17 10 301 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e489c169642a99065fddfe987cb1c794.pdf 04097d2b97ee140f96cd57419913bae9 PDF Text Text 1 Evening Herald 75th Year, No. 245—Thursday, June 2, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H erald-(U S PS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents W om an O f Y ear Bettye Smith Honored For Community Service By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter The 1983 winner o f the Roberta Gatchcl Woman of the Year Award Is Bettye Durham Smith. The coveted award, which Is annually presented by the Ktwanls Club of Sanford, was announced at the club luncheon Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. Mrs. Smith was selected for the award for her dedicated service not only to the women’s organizations to which she belongs, but also for her efforts for worthy causes such as the Salvation Army, Cancer Society, Mental Health, the Youth Council, aiding victims of abuse and as a school volunteer. "It was a unanimous choice by the awards committee." said chairman Rob­ ert Dachn, “ and probably the easiest decision wc’vc ever had to make.” Mrs. Smith was nominated for the honor by Pankhurst and her nomination was seconded by the Woman's Club of Sanford. Established In 1969 In memory of Sanford Klwunls Club benefactress Rob­ erta Gatchcl who catered the club's luncheons for 20 years, the award Is presented to the Sanford area woman who has done the most for her club and community. Each woman's club Is given the opportunity to nominate one of Its members. The final selection Is made by a special committee of Kiwanlans. On her death. Mrs. Gatchcl willed the residue of her estate ($27,000) to the Klwants Club to be used to aid under­ privileged children. In addition to a plaque, Mrs. Smith will receive her choice of a painting by former Woman of the Year Rosamond Chapman. The winner's banner will go to the nominating organization for the year, but because Pankhurst docs not have Its own building. It will be displayed In the Woman's Club building. Mrs. Smith Is the 1982-83 Pankhurst president, vice chairman of the Salvation Arm y A d viso ry Board, residential chairman o f the 1983 American Cancer S o c ie ty S a n fo rd -L a k e M ary Unit Crusade, Is Sanford Woman's Club entertainment chairman and serves on the CIP (Community Improvement Pro­ gram) Brunch. She teaches at Seminole Community College and was a candidate for the Florida House o f Representatives In 1982. She attended the University of Tennessee and received her BA degree In 1973 from the University of Central Florida. She received her master's de­ gree In teaching front the University of Florida In 1977. She holds a Florida Teachers Certificate Rank 2 and Is a certified Florida law enforcement officer. She and her husband. Sanford physi­ cian Dr. Robert SnSlth. have lived In Sanford for 25 years. They have three sons. In 1980. she was director o f Victim Services for the Sem inole County S h e r i f f 's D e p a r t m e n t a n d h as participated In various seminars on child and sexual abuse. In 1980, she was chairman of the Seminole County Mental Health Citizens' Advisory- Committee; president o f the S em in ole County Youth Planning Council; and organizer of the Seminole County Task Force on Sexual Abuse of Children. She Is a past president of the Seminole Mutual Concert Association and past See SMITH Page 2B r*. H tra M PW ttt by Tam m y V iitca uf Robert Daehn, special awards chairman of the Sanford Klwanls Club, presents Woman of the Year Award to Bettye Smith. Gas Tax Opposed By Cities N tr* W PtMta ky T im m y V ln c in t Installation of caps was completed Tuesday on the primary sludge pond at the Iron Bridge Regional Sewage Treatment Plant near Oviedo. The synthetic caps cost Orlando officials more than $200,000. The caps are designed to eliminate the odor problems which have plagued area residents since the plant opened early In 1982. The foul smell of the sludge pond should be eliminated within a few days, according to Michael Hanlon of Orlando's public works department. D e a d l i n e Is M e t Iron Bridge Sewage Smells Capped By MlchealBeha Herald Staff W riter It may be a few more days but neighbors of the Iron Bridge Regional Sewage Treatment Plant near Oviedo should soon notice the odors coming from the sewage plant have been eliminated, according to an Orlando official. Michael Hanlon o f Orlando's public works department said the city's commitment to have odor problems corrected by May 31 has bec-n met. Neighbors of the plant have complained since the facility opened last year o f foul odor* coming from sludge ponds and dryers. Hanlon said construction was completer,! Tuesday on caps which were placed atop the primary sludge ponds at the plant. Hanlon saldf sludge Is now being transferred to the pond and odors coming from the sludge should be eliminated within a few dava. As soon as materials are received, work will begin to cover pipes which lung against each other. Hanlon said. The noise from the pipes has been another complaint of the rest Jents. odor and noise problems. But they left open the possibility of moving up the healing date If the problems at the plant are corrected. Orlando operates the 24-mllllon-gallon per day sewage treatment plant which serves the city. O r a n g e a n d S e m in o le c o u n t ie s an d municipalities within both counties. Hanlon Is trying to set up a meeting with county officials to discuss exactly that possibili­ ty. He's been trying to set a meeting of the county's Utility Steering Committee to Iron out problems between the county and the city. At a public hearing In March, county commissioners delayed Implementation of a plan to expand the plant's capacity by 4 million gallons by using water hyacinths to “ polish" the effluent. The hyacinths will improve the quality o f the eflfucnt so that the additional 4 million gallons can be discharged without Increasing the amount o f nutrients discharged Into the Little Econlockhatchec River. Commissioners delayed until Dec. 13, a decision on the expansion to give Orlando officials time to come up with solutions to the The cost of the caps was In excess of $200,000. However, he's not going to push for the meeting unless the plan has a reasonable chance of approval. "W e ’re not in that big of a hurry, even though we all need that extra capacity," Hanlon said. "W e're not preparing to go before them until they give us an Indication they're willing to grant the amendment to our special exception." he said. "W e feel we've held up our end o f the bargain by Installing the odor and noise controls." By Donns Estes Herald Staff Writer Despite the fact that most of S em in o le C o u n ty 's c ity c o m ­ missions or city councils haven't formally voted on whether the county should Impose a 4 cent per gallon gasoline tax, the consensus Is negative. This is the message received by County Com m ission Chairman Sandra Glenn at the Wednesday night meeting in Winter Springs of the Council of Local Governments In Seminole County. Mrs. Glenn said she will take the word back to her fellow commis­ sioners. who will make the final decision on whether to Impose the tax and. If so. how much. "W e really need a concrete pro­ posal we can work for or against." said Sanford City Commissioner Eddie Keith. Mrs. Glenn, who headed a team which Included County Engineer Bill Bush and County Administrator T. Duncan Rose in visits to each of the cities, admitted that she and Commissioners Bob Sturm and Barbara Christensen have agreed "to look at u gas tax." She added Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff has said he hasn't seen a proposal on the tax that he could support and Commissioner Robert G. "B u d " Feather has said he could support a tax only If certain projects were included. Those projects Feather outlined In letters to the cities Included buying right-of-way for a clovcrlcaf In­ tersection Tor Lake Mary Boulevard and Interstate 4; right-of-way for Center Street In Altamonte Springs which has been talked about for years as a way to divert traffic from State Road 436. or providing for an overpass at Red Bug Road and SR 436. None of these projects are Included In the county's list of 14 p riorities which would be ac­ complished with revenues from a new gas tax. In their talks with city officials, Mrs. Glenn and her team had pointed to using resulting revenues CFR Hospital Observes First Anniversary Today. June 2. marks the first anniversary o f the opening of the $26 million Central Florida Regional Hospital, labeled by Jack Horner o f the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce as “ the best thing that1 has happened to Sanford since Seminole Community College was built." The hospital has drawn other construction. So; far. construction o f a radiation therapy clinic and physi­ cians* offices totaling more than $9 million have built adjacent to the hospital. Hospital Administrator James Teaar said there, been a 10.3 percent increase in the number o f path lit the hdkpltal during the first three months of Tesar said the second quarter o f 1963 should reflect a 16 percent Increase over the same period a year ago. • Tesar said the Hospital Corporation ol America affiliate has been a catalyst for improved health e,arc through the addition of 16 physicians to the medical - ♦ * staff In six specialized areas. He said five new services made possible through acquisition o f state o f the art equipment has also Increased the level o f care at the hospital. In addition to CT scanning, the hospital also has modern heart and brain recording equipment. Radiation therapy Is available at the Central Florida Radiation Therapy Center Just south o f the hospital. The brick and mortar complex is tangible evidence, Tesar said, o f growth in the Sanford area. Additionally, funds spent so far are from the private sector and are on the county tax rolls. The hospital has also made an investment In human resources. Tesar said. The payroll has increased to $8.3 million annually, up mote than 62 million from last year. The hospital employs 626 people. The nursing staff has Increased from 278 in January 1982 to 346 In January 1983. Most o f that increase is an increase In full-time registered nurses. The hospital now has 259full-time nurses. j The hospital has also instituted classes in coping for cancer patients and their families as well as a nutritional fair during March. Looking over the accomplishments o f the hospital during the past year. Tesar said. "W e have come a long way. Our employees are more attuned to our patients and their needs. As for escalating costs, an overriding concern. I believe our efficiency as managers Is paramount. Management ability and techniques will make the difference there." Tesar said the hospital has "attempted to meet the community's expectations, we have kept faith with out promises, but we will continue to refine o»ir program and services. I don't want the people to think we are through Improving." from the tax to buy right-of-way. provide drainage and to widen critical segments in several roads Included In a 14 item priority list. H e r r e v e la t io n c o n c e r n in g Klrchhoff and Feather's positions made it clear that the proponents of the tax may not have the votes necessary to approve more than a 2 cen t gas ta x. T h e state law authorizing counties to levy the tax requires a simple majority of three to approve 2 cents in tax and an extraordinary majority of four to approve a third and fourth cent. To Keith's complaint concerning a concrete proposal. Mrs. Glenn said. "Th e proposal is about as concrete as you can get. I do not see that the commission Is going to come back with another proposal. You've got as concrete a proposal as you are going to get.” Only two 'city governing bodies have voted on the Issue. Winter Springs City Commission­ er Burley "Buck" Adkins said his City Commission voted to oppose adding a new gas tax. While Keith said the Sanford City Commission some weeks ago voted to endorse Mrs. Glenn's original proposal that a 3 cent tax be Imposed to be spilt 1 cent lor the cities, I cent for the unincorporated areas and 1 cent for the county, he added the matter has not been discussed since. Keith added his personal opinion Is that levying the gas tax "w ill raise the price of gasoline and hurt the working person who has to use his car to go back and forth to work." Mrs. Glenn countered that levying four cents additional lax would cost the average motorist about $1 more per week or $52 per year. Keith contended, however, that "all taxes drive the price o f gasoline up further" and have far reaching cfTecta Including turning Americans away from American made cars to foreign made economy cars. See CITIES Page SB today Action Reports....... Around The Clock... Bridge.................... Calendar................ ..... IA 2.3B Classified Ads Comics................... Crossword.............. ..... 4B Dear Abby............. ..... IB DtAthtlMMIMMIMIIMMI.... 12A Dr. Lamb............... ,...,.4B Editorial................ ......4A F iOrldjItMMlillMIIMMMIIM, .3A Horoscope.............. ..... 4B Hospital •••••••«•••••••••••••••2A Nation.................... People.................... Sports.................... Television.............. ..... IB Weather. World.... Ever get the yearning to discover yogr roots; to search back through tim e to find out where you came from, who your ancestors were an d w h a t th e y a c ­ complished In life? If so, then you'll want to r e a d H e r a ld S t a f f W rite r Donna Estes' story on genealogy in Friday’s ‘ ‘ zlne. �I *A—Evsnlrn HwsM, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Jura 1 , 1H3 NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Discusses New Nuclear Arms Proposal WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, having Instructed arms negotiator Edward Rowny to deal with the Soviets In good faith, heads for a four-day Camp David vacation today to rest up from the rigors o f the Williamsburg summit and other global problems. Reagan touched base with Rowny Wednesday to discuss a revised proposal the U.S. will lay on the table at Geneva next week when the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks resume. Before giving Rowny his final marching orders. Reagan will meet the National Security Council to formulate a modified arms offer to the Soviets. The president said the new proposal will conform to the recommendations o f the MX Cmmlsslon, headed by former national security affairs adviser Brent Scowcroft. The blue ribbon panel urged that warheads instead o f missile launchers be counted In arms negotiations, and that the United States move toward develop­ ment o f a smaller, single-warhead weapon. These changes would require revision o f the limit on launchers o f 850\ proposed previously by the United States/. S&L Robbery Suspect Sought In The FBI and Seminole County Sheriffs After having him repeat that It was a Department have released a picture o f a hold-up, th e teller placed an un­ man suspeefed o f robbing a Longwood determined amount o f cash In the bag savings and loan. and the robber fled out the front door. The robber, described as dirty and An earlier report that he turned and unshaven, was last seen running east left without receiving any money was In through Albertson's parking lot in the error. Springs Plaza seconds after the 10:30 The FBI la seeking a white male a.m. Tuesday robbery o f Freedom decribed as approximately 25 years o f S a v in g s at S ta te R oad 4 34 and age. 5-feet-2 and 135 pounds. The robber Montgomery Road. Police believe the was further described as having deep bandit was heading toward Interstate 4. sunken dark brown eyes. At the time of Seminole County deputies report the the holdup, he was wearing a red and man approached the window o f a white ptald shirt and dark pants. 22-year-old teller and demanded she put Anyone with any Information con­ money In a black bag. He said he was cerning the robbery or suspect should armed although no weapon was dis­ contact Seminole County Investigator played. Jack Cash. 322-5115. Oviedo I and Seminole County Investigators are seeking in connection with the robbery of a Longwood savings and loan. 20,Ra H itchhiker, A 20-year-old Oviedo woman was raped at gunpoint In rural Seminole County early Wednesday morning. The victim told Seminole County sheriffs deputies that she was walking cast on Red Bug Road at Howell Creek about 12:35 a.m. when she was picked up by a ★ F /r e * man driving an older model Volkswagen. The man ★ Court$ ! Initially ;told her his name was Matthew and he was enroutc to Cocoa. it Polle• After a while, the man stopped at Mlckler Road, police said, produced a small chrome-plated handgun and drove down a dirt road o ff Florida Avenue where the * woman was forced to perform sex. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Richard Stdne begins parked his car at the lot at noon and returned Just 15 He then drove to a yellow barn on State Road 419, one minutes later. The gun was gone. his mission to El Salvador today, promoting half mile west of Wagoner Curve, where the victim was negotiations to end the country’s political and Kennedy told police he left the car keys In the ignition raped. military violence, but only under terms the but the gun was In the glove box which was locked. Police said the man then drove to Florida Avenue and guerrillas reject — democratic elections. He said he made no other stops without locking the Elm Street and forced the victim out of the car and drove car before he noticed the $80 gun was missing. Secretary o f State George Shultz says the away. administration will not accept negotiations that A gold-plated Smith and Wesson .357-magnum and allow the leftist guerrillas to "shoot their way SURPRISE Us black leather police-style holster were taken in a into the government." or talks that involve A 22-year-old Casselberry woman came home to her burglary at 436 E. Oakhurst Street. Altamonte Springs, "power sharing" without elections. apartment Just aft^r 5 p.m. Tuesday and found a man in between 2 p.m. May 24 and 10:15 a.m. Monday, police The guerrillas argue they cannot enter the her kitchen holding her cassette tape case and some said. negotiations or election process because of Jewelry. The $450 gun was part o f a heist that also netted reprisals by rightist forces. With a military Sandra Kay Mastcn, 101 Georgetown Drive, Apt. C, thieves a pearl ring, gold wedding band* two class rings, stalemate at best In El Salvador, the hard line told police she then asked the man what he was doing a small diamond ring and a gold ring as well as a gold being followed in Washington and the guerrillas' there and he said he was a neighbor. and onyx novelty bottle with $100 In It. distrust make Stone's mission a teat o f his Not recognizing the man, Ms. Masten went out to call Owner Carol! J. Smith did not estimate the value o f negotiating abilities. police. But before she could find a phone she saw a the rings. Stone, a conservative Democrat who served screen had been removed from her kitchen window. one term in the Senate from Florida, was Bworn Assuming the intruder had left via the window, she UNDER TRE ROCKS in Wednesday as President Reagan’s special returned to her apartment to call police. An ice machine at Lake Brantley High School was ambassador to Central America, although his GUNSSTOLEN destroyed by vandals who dropped huge rocks on It from mission will focus on El Salvador. Thieves netted guns in three Seminole County the top o f the school’s stadium stands. Seminole County President Reagan agreed to appoint the burglaries. sheriffs deputies report. special negotiator for the region as a condition A loaded Beretta .25-caliber pistol was taken In a The $530 machine is beyond repair, school officials set by Rep. Clarence Long. D-Md., the chairman burglary o f the Claude H. Wolfe residence, 204 O’Brien said. The Incident occurred between 5 p.m. May 20 and o f a House Appropriations subcommittee, to Road. Fern Park, between 6 p.m. Saturday and 2:08 9 a.m. Friday. release $30 million In military aid for El p.m. Monday. Thieves also took assorted Jewelry and Salvador. money bringing the value o f the heist to $4,000. RAZOR ASSAULT Also taken was a $995 RCA video recorder. $2,500 in A sanford man was the .victim o f assault and robbery cash from a dresser drawer and the Jewelry. late Sunday, police said. Police theorize the crime may have been committed Ford Freeney, Apt. 6, Cowan Moughton Terrace, was by a Juvenile who could squeeze through a 6 to 8-inch reportedly In a dice game at Lake Monroe Terrace opening In a rear window. apartments on 3rd Street Sunday at 11:45 a.m. when he While David Kennedy took a 15-minute test drive was attacked by three to five unidentified meni and suffered a razor cut to the chest. * * NATIONAL REPORT: National Guardsmen with Tuesday, someone stole a .38- caliber Derringer from his car parked a ( ' Fletcher's Auto Sales, U.S. Highway Freeney said after the men Jumped him they grabbed bulldozers and children with garden hoses Joined ranks 17-92, Longwood. his wallet, removed $68 from It and threw It back at today to fight a 30-foot wall o f mud that forced 1,100 Kennedy, o f 101 Partridge Circle, Winter Springs. him. people from their homes In Bountiful. Utah. Flooding from melted snow spread as far east as Nebraska, ost of the people evacuated in Bountiful, and another 1,000 who had to flee new slides In nearby Farmington Wednesday, were back in their homes by Wednesday night — but poised to flee again. Ogden residents piled sandbags to protect their homes agnst the rising waters o f the Weber River. Utah Gov. Scott Matheson called National Guardsmen back from summer camp In Final passage by both houses of the the Senate last week. Colorado to help fight the "unimaginable" destruction Florida Legislature of a corrected legal Volk, who leases the harbor under a In his flood- and mud-battered state. Hundreds o f homes long-term arrangement from the city o f have been damaged or destroyed since Monday by mud. description could mean that a longSanford, said passage o f the special act trees and debris. Thunderstorms that drenched the awaited state permit far "maintenance dredging" at Monroe Harbour will be "Is good news.” flooding Great Basin Wednesday night moved Into the He said he expects to receive the central Plains today. Mountain snowmelt caused granted. C h arles Volk, ow n er-operator o f dredging permit from DER within the flooding all the way to the high Plains o f southwest next two weeks. Nebraska, where several roads were under water along Monroe Harbour, said special legislation Once the permit Is Issued, Volk said Lodgepole Creek. Cooler temperatures and lesser winds correcting a legal description of the that he will begin the dredging around In helped firefighters from six states control a timber blaze city-owned Monroe Isle property could be the harbor that plagued the cruise ship that destroyed 405 acres In Idaho's rugged Panhandle the final detail to encourage the state National Forest. A Boise. Idaho teenger was kilted and Department o f Environmental Regula­ "Bay Queen” while it operated there. The ship got stuck on a sandbar at least two o f his friends were injured Wednesday when tion to issue the permit. The property on which the marina twice. lighting struck them at a reservoir near Cascade. Idaho. Cost o f dredging the harbor and Flooded streams across Colorado were closed to boats stands, the lake bottom, was given to the channels out to the St. Johns River to and rafts Wednesday after five people were dumped Into city o f Sanford by special legislative act remove silt that has accumulated Is the Icy Las Animas River near Durango. All survived. So several years ago. In recent months, the estimated at $100,000. The project also far floods and mudslides In the West have killed three city found, however, that the “ eastern most break water" was excluded from Includes extending the sea wall. The citji people and Injured at least 13. the state land grant via an error in the has agreed to back Volk's loan for the legal description. work, but probably would not be held AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today. Highs The Seminole Legislative delegation liable for repayment. around 90. Light easterly wind. Tonight and Friday agreed to sponsor a bill in the Legislature At the same time. Volk is planning to partly cloudy. Lows In the low 70s. Highs mostly low to correct the legal description and that spend about $400,000 to build 82 more 90s. bill passed the House o f Representatives slips for boats at the harbor, bringing the BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet some weeks ago and was approved by total num ber o f slips to about 200. out 50 miles — Wind easterly around 10 knots through Friday. Seas 3 feet or less. Partly cloudy. Action Reports Stone Faces Tough Job WEATHER Monroe Harbour Dredging Expected Within 2 W eeks CAR STEREO STOLEN Virginia Volncr Rt. 2, Box 160. Orlando, iold Seminole County sheriffs deputies that while her car was parked at Bob Dance Dodge. Longwood. between May 10 and 9:20 a.m. Saturday someone removed the car stereo add other Items. The car. parked within a fenced area, was damaged lo the tunc o f $100. Items taken Include a cassette radio valued at $100; a hydraulic jack. $22; one power booster, $65; one black and Decker disc sandcr, $100; and a tool box with assorted tools. $160. The car had been at the dealership for repair. BOAT MOTOR TAKEN A Chrysler boat motor valued at $545 was taken from a boat parked under the carport at the home o f Alan B. Claflin, 896 North Street. Altamonte Springs. Police said the theft occurred between I I p.m. Friday and Saturday. • GOLF COURSES HIT For the second time this month, vandals have damaged putting greens at the Seminole Golf Club bn E.E. Williamson Road at Markham Woods Road iidar Longwood, police said. According to the club’s golf pro and manager, Robert Lee Jones, $400 in damage was caused when someone In an unknown type vehicle did several "donuts" on the putting greens In the southwest corner of the course between 9 p.m. Saturday and 8:03 a.m. Sunday. The same greens were damaged May 13 In a similar fashion. Meanwhile, at the Rolling Hills Golf Club Pro Shop, damage was even worse, financially speaking. Golf pro Peter D. Osborn told police joyriders took a $1,000 golf cart from the pro shop premises on Jackson Street In Longwood and used It to meander around before driving it Into a small pond next to Victor Street. I He told police the chain that secures the vehicles whs accidentally left unlocked by an employee. The Incident occurred between 7 p.m. Sunday and 7:48 a.tn. Monday. ARRESTS Ronald Hamel. 25. of 334 S. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 5:35 a.m. Monday and charged with two counts o f burglary and one count of grand theft. t He is accused o f stealing power tools and surveying equipment valued at $500 from a construction site on Wcstmonte Avenue in Altamonte. He was released on $5,000 bond. .T h is W e e k e n d P i c k u p B a r g a in ! A R EA READINGS (9 a.m .): tem perature: 80; overnight low: 73; Wednesday high: 90; barometric pressure: 30.00; relative humidity: 90 percent: winds north at 7 mph; rain: none; sunrise 6:28 a.m., sunset 0:19p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 2:01 a.m.. 2:34 p.m.: lows, 8:13 a.m.. 8:21 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 1:53 a.m.. 2:26 p.m.; lows, 8.04 a.m.. 8:12 p.m.; B ayport: highs. 8:32 a.m.. 7:26 p.m.; lows, 1:37 a.m., 2:14 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES R lch a rd X . DIN Ik. O r a n * C ity Aimla Tham stan. Oranp> City DISCIURSfS ADMISSION! UMTS WI-MSI SCC Offers Analysis Class The Office o f Communi­ ty Instructional Services at S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e w ill o ffe r a P e rs o n a l G ro w th and T ran saction al A n alysis Class beginning June 15. Class will meet for 10 co n s cu tlv e W edn esday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. According to an SCC spokesman, the class Is designed to give people Insight Into their behavior. It provides an opportunity for Individuals to change their Uvea by taking re­ sponsibility for themselves and accepting a position o f "I'm okay — you're okay!" T h e class w ill teach tra n sa ctio n a l a n a ly s is theory with time for dis­ cussion to reinforce the course content. This class will deal with topics such as: communication and structure o f time. The tex­ tbook used is V'Bom to W in." The instructors for this c la s s a re P e te r an d Margaret Gray who are members o f the Central Florida Study Group and h a v e ta k e n a d v a n c e d training with Dr. Kenneth Sowers, former director o f th e M e n ta l H e a lth SCC Is currently offering an "Effective Parenting” class. Class meets for five consecutive Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m . Location is 8C C Adult Education Commas. Building 8. There Is no charge. All parents Interested in discovering effective ways to raise their children ■hmild attend. Topics will Include undeistandlng your child's behavior, de­ veloping a method of dis­ cipline that encourages the child and develop* responsibility, and devel­ oping a p***” 1* 1 p if" for Im p ro v in g p a r e n t in g For tlon, call the office of Community Instructional Service* a t SC C. 38 3 - 1450, e x t 304. meat OnCaUsbisideFlorida. This weekend visit 'fith faraw ay fam ily and friends and save 60% , rp r exam ple, a 15 -m inute call to anywhere in Florida costs no m ore than S2.72, plus t:$x. L ow weekend rales; apply to in-statcand out-of-state calls dialed d ira a anytim e Saturdays and to calls completed before 5 P M on Sundays.These rates arp also in effect any night from 11 P M to 8 A M . f our weekend rales and save 60%. ( § ) Southern B e* �I Evsnlnfl Herald, Sanford, FI. Senate OKs Prison Reform Bill TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Legislation that :.7 nay make Florida's corrections system one of ;^ h c most progressive In the country Is on Its >;wny to Gov. Bob Graham. • * The Senate completed legislative approval Wednesday or a bill Intended lo eliminate , .prison o v e r c r o w d in g by J a ilin g o n ly ^dangerous criminals and putting non-vloicnt C rim in a ls In community-based programs. I> 11 accepted some minor amendments to the bill made by the House earlier this week then passed it 32-3. The House and Senate reached agreement recently on a related proposal establishing guidelines for judges to follow In handing out sentences and elim inating parole as It currently exists. The two proposals together make a fun'dumcntal change In the criminal Justice system that has been advocated by prison reform groups for years — mainly for economic reasons rather than new philosophJcal thinking. Florida’s prison population has been growing so fast that the Legislature can't fund and the Department of Corrections can't build prisons fast enough to keep up. The result has been severe overcrowding and an order from a now deceased federal Judge that coutd force the state to release 4.000 prison Inmates In two years. "T h is Is a piece o f legislation that Is among the most progressive In the nation." said Dunedin Sen. Gerald Rehm, chief Senate sponsor o f the proposal. "W e're trying to move the non-violent criminals out o f prison." says Sen. Mattox Hair o f Jacksonville, who played a key role In development of the two criminal Justice bills. "W c have a lot or people In prison who ought not to be there. We're trying to get them out and Into what we're calling community control programs." "Instead o f locking them up and throwing the key away, regardless o f the offense; which really has been the philosophy over the years, we're saying there has got to be a reasonable limit on what the state can afTord to spend," Hair said. There are over 27.000 inmates In state prisons now and the population is going to rise to over 31,000 in four years If It continues to grow at the present rate. The stale must cither do something different or build nearly <250 million In new prison space. The prison bill, based on recommendations by a prison o ve rc ro w d in g task force established by Graham last year, gives the state power to locate a prison over the objection of city and county officials because some new prisons will continue to be required. But It also establishes a policy on what the prison system population ought to be in relation to the state's population and establishes programs lo meet that policy, including a plan for emergency release of. selected prisoners when the prison system reaches a critical overcrowding point. Thursday, Juno i, IWI—>A PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE 7 ARE YOU S e rv ic e A t C o m p e titiv e R o te s AUTO • U R • HOME • BUSINESS • RECREATION KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY IN C HOE. COMMERCIAL SANFORD 322-57*2 ★ CREMATION EX P LA IN ED ★ The plan Increases the time off for good behavior offenders can earn, establishes a new form o f probation that will Include 24-hour supervision, reduces substantially the number of cases to be handled by state parole officers. SENDFOR FREE B O O K LE T PUBLISHED BY THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED The proposal abolishes the Parole and Probation Commission In 1087. although the Legislature Is likely to decide before that time to continue the agency, but reduce Its size and change Its duties because traditional parole will be eliminated through the senten* clng guidelines. Without ebBgcrtton, I would Ike to racoivo the booklet: ‘CREMATION EXPLAINED' Nome UF Students Breaking Law By Misusing Computers GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Some University of Florida students arc unknowingly breaking the law by unauthorized use of computer systems, according lo university administrators. Mike Rollo, student judicial affairs director at the university. said student abuse of the com­ puter systems has been Increas­ ing with the abuse ranging from tampering with class grades to comparing homework by swap­ ping computer account numbers. Such use o f the computers at the university Is a felony under FLORIDA INBRIEF Split City Council Urges Citizens To Purchase Guns OAKLAND PARK (Upi) - After three hours of healed debate, the City Council lias voted 3-2 to approve a resolution encourag­ ing till adult citizens lo huy guns and learn how to use them. Titc stronger o f two anti-gun control proposi­ tions was passed at Hie meeting Wednesday night. Supporters at first had proposed a law demanding that all residents own guns, but legal advisers said that would be illegal and the proposed ordinance was turned Into a resolu­ tion. The resolution said the city "recognize the rights or individuals to keep and bear arms." and that "every citizen, especially heads of households, has the rcponslblllty to possess firearms." state law. but so far officials have chosen not to prosecute the few who have been caught, electing Instead to discipline them. "Over half o f the people I’ve dealt with for computer fraud have been suspended from school from a semester to a year." Rollo . Uete . Clt» said. Only 10 to 12 people have been caught misusing computers at the university during the past three ycurs, but Rollo said there .tip SEND TO: Crem ation Explained Box I lf , c-o Ssnford Herald P-O. Box U57, Sanford, FI. » 7 7 i probably are many more than administrators know about. W hen you have these energy savers added, we’ll subtract part of the cost. Bank Robber Kills Self O R L A N D O (U P I) — A u th o ritie s say a 44-year-old Vietnam veteran so distraught over money problems he held up a savings and loan association, shot and killed him self after sheriff's deputies and fatigue-clad SW AT teams surrounded his bouse. Police said Jimmie Paul Burris, who had a history o f alcoholism, was (raced to his home by a description o f his car after the holdup at the Pioneer Federcal Savings & Loan and police moved in. Orange County ShcrllT Lawson Lamar said Burris apparently shot himself shortly after deputies whisked Ills wife Laura and son Michael out of the house about 114 hours nftcr Hie holdup early Wednesday afternoon. Kidnapping A Hoax Ceiling Insulation MIAMI (UPI) — A mother who told authorities that her 2-year-old daughter was kidnapped actually made up I he story to stop her husband from running off with another woman, police said. Melro-Dadc County detectives — who worked around the clock for nearly four days to find 2-ycar-old Mlchcll Gallego — said the kidnap­ ping never really occurred. The child's mother. Isabel Gallego. 26. was arrested Tuesday and charged with perjury and filing a false police report. She was released from the Dade Women's Annex after posting 1 1.500 bond and will be arraigned June 21. She could be fined and sentenced to a year In jail tf convicted. P ro fe s s o r: T e a c h e rs N o t T a u g h t H o w T o In s tru c t R a c ia lly -M ix e d C la s s e s GAINESVILLE (UPI) A University o f Florida professor says the nation's school systems have done a good Job In achieving racial balance but teacher training is still a critical problem. Dr. Roderick McDavis. who testified in the recent Tampa trial on the state's functional literacy test, said teachers have not been (aught properly to teach racially mixed classes. He said the problem Is so great, black youngsters may have been better o ff educationally before the Supreme Court ordered schools to desegregate in the mid 1950s. He said teachers expect less from black students, exploit black athletes and even call black students by derogatory tlamcs. "W hen you're In college, you can hear about, the difficulties In Integrated schools but until you've worked In integrated schools. It doesn't really hit you." McDavis said. As a youngster, McDavis attended an all-black school in Dayton. Ohio, unlit a desegregation program was launched when he was In seventh grade. -There. Is a sense o f security that many minority children can develop In a segregated school that they can’t develop In a predominantly white school." he aakl. "But the question is. Is it more Important for them to develop that security than to experience reality?" McDavis asked. Black parents agree that Integration has been a mixed blessing. McDavis said. "T h e biggest complaint I hear from black parents about Integration Is that they Tec) their children are not bring adequately prepared by some while teachers," McDavis said. AnEfficient HeatPump '\ m ">■ -■ - .Wjfc .k m t Solar Film A n Efficient Witter Heater FPL will actually w you to conserve electricity fourwps: Our Cooling & Heating Incentive. FPL will pay up to several hundred dollars towards the cost of having an olden inefficient air conditioning system or heat pump replaced with a qualifying high efficiency system. Our Ceiling Emulation Incentive. FPL will pay up to $300 towards the cost of having ceiling insulation installed. OurUtter Healing lucrative. FPL will pay up to several hundred dollars towards the cost of having an inefficient water heater modified or replaced with a solar water heater, water heating heat pump or heat recovery system. Our Sol* F ta Incentive. FPL will pay up to $150 towards the cost of having solar-reflective film installed. lb qualify lor the last three incentives, work must first be recommended fay an FPL Home Energy Audit. A free Home Energy Audit w ilt provide more inform ation. To arrange for one. send us this coupon or call the Watt-Wise Line weekdays 8 to 5. Call 1-800-432-6563 I want to schedule a free Home Energy Audit to get more inform ation on the following Watt-Wise CashBack incentives: □ Ceiling Insulation □ Cooling & Heating □ Wfcter Heating □ Solar W indow Film * N A M E _____________ ADDRESS FL Z IP . C ITY_____ DAVTIME TEL. Will emyoat benefit from ttttt-Wlse ^incentives? %s. This program benefits you and all our customers. Because it costs less than the oil necessary to generate the extra electricity used fay inefficient homes. F P tffir ftP SH We’re w orking hard at being the kind o f power com pany you w ant. �I E v en in g H e ia k l (DIPS *1 MO) SOON. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. S2771 A ru Code 30M2M011 or 831-M83 Thursday, June 2, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Glorcnno, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director "T h e Red Cross will continue to meet the needs of disaster victims, but we urgently need your help." says Donald R. Barnes, director of marketing and financial devel­ opment for the Central Florida Chapter. Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, 824.00; Year, 845.00. By Mail: Week, 11.25; Month, $5.25; 8 Months, 810.00; Year, M7.00.____________________________________ Court Upholds Liberty And Law In a statem ent on the U.S. Suprem e Court’s 8-1 d ecision that ra cia lly d isc rim in a to r}' p riva te schools arc not entitled to federal tax exem ptions. Attorney General W illiam French Sm ith declared that the decision "reso lves a difficult qu estion." It is a question that should not have reached the Supreme Court at all. President Reagan, who acknowledged that he was "th e originator o f the whole th in g," reversed a policy that the Internal Revenue Service had been follow in g for a dozen years. That policy, as C h ief Justice W arren E. Burger pointed out in his m ajority decision, had been upheld by "a ction s o f Congress since 1970 that leave no doubt that the IRS reached the correct conclusion In exercising its au th ority." If Mr. Reagan’s reason was the one he gave — that the policy had "n o basis in la w " — it is dlfilcult to understand w h y he did not consult the professionals o f the Department o f Justice. 200 o f whom signed a letter, after his order, taking exactly the opposite view . Instead, he followed the urging o f the likes o f Rep. T ren t Lott. R-Mlss.. Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.. and the political geniuses In the W hite House entourage w ho wanted to make points with the religious right. Is the Suprem e C ourt’s decision, as a leading fundamentalist spokesm an, the Moral M ajority's Rev. Jerry Falwell. declared, " a blow against religious lib erty?" Is it true that, the president or Bob Jones University o f Greenville. S.C.. one o f the institutions Involved in the case, told students there. "O u r nation from this day forward Is no better than Russia insofar as exp ectin g the blessing o f God is con cern ed " and that "y o u no longer live in a nation that ts religiously free ? " As to the blessings o f God. that has to be determ ined by a H igher Authority, but as to the blessings o f liberty, the authority o f the Suprem e Court has reinforced them. Those whose religious faith holds that som e races are Inferior to others (and where In the Old Testam ent can they get such an un-Christlan idea?) can go on believing what they wish. "T h is court.” Burger declared, "h a s long held the free exercise clause o f the First Am en d m en t an absolute prohibition against governm ental regula­ tion o f religious beliefs." Indeed, those w ho wish to discrim inate In private schools m ay go on doing so. What the court has ruled Is sim ply that "racial discrim ina­ tion in education violates a most fundamental public policy, as well as rights o f individuals." and that those who practice it cannot expect to be subsidized by the taxpayers. When It Wants To It took less than 35 minutes for the House o f Representatives to debate whether to raise the debt cellin g o f the U.S. govern m en t. Then , avoiding the embarrassment o f a roll-call vote, the House shouted approval o f a bill to raise the federal debt ceiling from S I.290 trillion to $1,389 trillion. House Speaker T ip O ’Neill ran through the form alities so quickly that a T V film o f the event resembled an old-time m ovie where the action is speeded up. T his wasn't the case last year when the House debated the am endm ent to require Congress to balance the budget. Then, congressm an after congressm an got up and explained to their constituents how the federal debt was ruining the country and how the profligate governm ent must be reined In and m ade to pay its debts. T his goes to prove that when Congress doesn't want to do som ething. It wastes days explaining w h y it shouldn’t and can’ t do it. But when Congress wants to act and not to talk, it can m ove like greased lightning. BERRY'S WORLD Fort Mellon Park. The day'S’evcnts will be capped ofT with a fabulous fireworks display on the takefront at about 9 p.m. The pyrotechnics always attract a big crowd, but fireworks cost money, and this year’s display has a $3,000 price tag, according to Greater Sanford Chamber of C o m m erce P res id en t J ack H orner, chairman of the Fourth o f July festivities. A special account has been set up for the fireworks and donations are needed from individuals, businesses, and organizations. Contributions designated for the Fourth or July Fireworks Fund may be sent to P.O. Drawer CC, Sanford, FI.. 32771. The Over 50 Club was the first group to contribute this year. Clubs and organizations with booths at the festivities contribute a portion of their receipts to the fireworks fund with the rest going to the group's own projects. Any organization Interested In taking part may call the chamber office at 322-2212 for Information and date o f next planning meeting. This country has been hit by ore natural disaster after another this past year including hall and tornado damage In Seminole and Orange counties, As always, the American Red Cross was there to help, but the cost has been staggering — more than $33 million A sum that has wiped out disaster funds. *tT lQ * Checks for the Emergency Disaster Relief may be sent to the Central Florida Chapter o f the American Red Cross. P.O. Box 6726. Orlando. FI. 32803 earmarked Disaster Fund. By Jane Casselberry Now that Memorial Day has come nnd gone, can the Fourth o f July be far behind? Plans are already underway for Sanford’s annual family celebration to be held beginning at 11 a.ni.. Monday. July 4 in Have you noticed how many more folks seem to be reaching the age of 100 and over these days and enjoying It? When you see alert and lively gentlemen such as Jim m y Blrkenm eyer o f Casselberry, thought to be the nation s oldest municipal e m p lo y e e , and his frien d . A u gu st Wleboldt. both of whom celebrated their 100th birthday recently, it makes you wonder if they don’t have a private supply of water from the Fountain of Youth. It reminds me of the late Billy Bowlegs, who at 104 wns the oldest living Seminole Indian when Chief Billy Osceola took us to meet him about 15 years ago. Billy lived alone In an oak hammock in the middle of a prairie miles from the nearest neighbor. When wc arrived at his camp he was lying on a wooden door taking a nap. He apologized for having been asleep but explained he had n cold. He ordinarily walked about 8 miles a duy to purchase a soft drink at the nearest store. DICK WEST ANTHONY HARRIGAN Stop W aste, Spending Writing in the 19th century. Lord Macaulay wrote that the U.S. Constitu­ tion "is all sail and no anchor." One is reminded of this bv the depressing debate over the federal budget. The founding fathers, who drafted the Constitution thought of the U.S. Senate as a steadying force in the nation's legislative system. With six-year terms, the senators weren't supposed to yield to papular pressure. Unfortunately, it hasn't worked out that way In modern times. It isn’t working out that way In the budget debate. A sizable number of senators are as determined as their colleagues in the House lo re-start spending programs. The latest proposal, which could become a massive entitlement program, calls for federal assistance to persons who may lose their homes in foreclosure proceedings. Given enough time, this program could become one In which Uncle Sam makes the mortgage pay­ ments for millions of citizens. Re­ member: food stamps started on a small scale. The Senate, which is supposed to be responsible, wants to spend billions of dollars more on domestic programs than President Reagan has recom­ mended. And It has no Intention of Introducing the cost-cutting measures which have been recommended. The President's Private Sector Survey on Cost Control, headed by J. Peter Grace, chairman o f W.R. Grace & Co., has cited potential savings in excess of $30 billion. Mr. Grace told a news conference: "T h e waste down here is unbelievable. It's over $100 billion a year." In discussing wasteful federal spend­ ing. Mr. Grace said that the government has no bottom line philosophy at all. "A business has to survive." he said. "It has to make some money, at least break even, otherwise it goes out of existence. The government has no survival situa­ tion at all. Survival in government is to spend more." The unhappy trull) Is that a very large number of congressmen have reelect ion as their primary goal. Right now. they arc worrying about 1984. They arc planning to spend their way back into office by catering to every special interest and pressure group. The purse strings o f the nation are in the hands of people who don't put the national interest first. Obviously, this is a very dangerous situation for the United States. During the Eisenhower administra­ tion. the United States had a balanced budget. For some years, the federal deficits were on a modest scale. Now. wc are faced with deficits in the $200 billion range. This is a surefire prescrip­ tion for renewed Infiat'on. a massive credit crunch and depression. MEWTWHS WK M7MDIN6 l s a c t * N W WO w ---------- Have Ja w ; W ill T ra v e l... WASHINGTON (UP1) — Anyone who still believes talk is cheap probably hasn't heard a U.S. senator make, an after-dinner speech recently. Most of the heavy hitters In the Senate have squads of stalf assistants, also paid from public funds, who can double as ghostwriters. Why. you may ask. would anyone pay to Iiear a senator when they can wait until he becomes a presidential can­ didate and I hen hear his campaign speeches for nothing? For the answer to that question, let us wire-tap a conversation between the executive director of the National Con­ glomeration of Swizzle Stick Manufac­ turers and the program chairman for the organization's forthcoming conven­ tion. ROBERT W AGMAN C B O N eeds N ew Chief WASHINGTON (NEA) - After pro­ crastinating for a year. Congress will soon have to find a replacement for Alice Rlvlln, outgoing chief of ‘the Congressional Budget Office. The CBO wns established in 1974 to provide Congress with Its own financial and budget data, since, until then. Congress had been almost entirely dependent on the executive branch for such Information. Mrs. Rlvlln became the CBO's first and only director In 1975 and has had an enormous Impact on Congress — but now she Is moving on. nnd Congress must choose her suc­ cessor. Both the CBO and Mrs. Rlvlln have been controversial from the start: Whenever a CBO report is Issued, those who agree with it praise the agency, while those who disagree immediately attack the report, the agency and — more often than not — Alice Rlvlln. Republicans and conservatives have often been most critical of the CBO and of Mrs. Rlvlln. claiming that she is a liberal and that the CBO's output has had a decidedly liberal bent. But early in Its existence, the CBO got into lint water with liberals when It conducted some o f the first In-depth analyses of non-cash benefits received by the poor, which showed that the poor received much more government aid than many liberals would admit. Later, the CBO gat into trouble with the Carter administration when It concluded that the highly touted Carter energy pro­ gram would save considerably less energy than the administration pre­ dicted. The CBO has angered many in the Reagan administration and the GOP with Its economic forecasts, which have been much more pessimistic than those released by the While House. This has been especially true of CBO studies that have predicted little growth and the budget deficit's severe economic Impact in future years. In a press conference that took place during the 1981 tax-cut debate. Presi­ dent Reagan charged that the CBO wns "In the hands o f blg-spcndlng liberals. Their figures arc phony." But the CBO's numbers proved to .jfc much more, accurate than those released by the administration — as has often been the case since the CBO was established. More recently, the administration has been stung by a scries of CBO studies indicating the distributive cITccts of the 1981 tax and budget cuts. The CBO says that while the budget cuts have had most Impact on the poor, the overw h elm in g m ajority o f tax-cut benefits have gone to the rich. More than a year ago. Mrs. Rivliti — who had been a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution before heading the CBO — announced that she would not serve a third four-year term. Instead, she would return to Brookings as director of economic studies. In the year since Mrs. Rlvlin's an­ nouncement, Congress seems to have done little to find a replacement. One major problem is the fact that the CBO works for both the Senate and the House, and while the Democrats control the House, the GOP controls the Senate. Both bodies seem to want to avoid a partisan battle over a successor — or. worse, end up with a Democratic candidate pitted against a Republican candidate. The chairmen of the Senate and House Budget Committees fonned a Joint search committee to screen can­ didates and recommend a choice to the leadership o f both bodies, who will make the final decision. But the com­ mittee has never met. although it has existed for months. Executive Director: Very well, that takes care of arrangements for the closing banquet except for the after, dinner speaker. I recommend trying to gel Senator Crash bore. Program Chairman: Crashlxm:? Is he an eloquent orator? ED: No. As a matter of fact, tht senator has a bad speech impediment But he Is the ranking member of tht siibcdfamltteAthni hafldtesstvhtzlc slick legislation.! : ,,<> >" '• f PC: That's eloquent, enough for m«?. Would he be offended If wc tendered him an honorarium? ''i ED: I said he had a speech Impedi­ ment: there’s nothing wrong with Ills reach. PC: How large should the honorarium be? ED: That depends on how long tht speech is. | PC: How long do you suggest? 1 ED: That depends on the size of thi honorarium. For the maximum speak* big fee. we arc entitled to.a speech tn minimum length. PC: What about the topic? ED: Winter Is a good time to have a convention because the senator will have Just returned from a fact-finding mission to Jamaica. Therefore, he will be loaded with Information. PC: But they don't make swizzle sticks In Jamaica. ED: I know, but they sure have nice winter weather down there. PC. Is It hurd to get an airline reservation that time of year? ED: Not to worry. The senator will be traveling by Air Force transport after a stopover in Paris. PC: Why Parts? France Isn’t on the way lo Jamaica. ED: You're right, but there is no congressional fact-finding mission to any part of the world that doesn’ t require a stopover in Paris. JACK ANDERSON New Book Reveals Kissinger's Past CUMtiMU I 'V have decided lo give up materialistic ideas. I'll need your moral and financial support, of course..." WASHINGTON - The Indefatigable investigative reporter Seymour Hersh has been rummaging in, Henry Kiss­ inger’ s closet Tor four years and has rattled loose some fascinating skeletons. Hersh‘s findings can soon be read in a new book. "T h e Price of Power." From an advance copy, here arc some de­ vastating examples o f Kissinger at work: NU CLEAR TAM PERING : Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger tampered with the safety catch on the nuclear trigger. Hersh alleges. Their action was cynical; they did It In secret: and they lied about it to the American people. They began in March 1969, by dropping tons o f bombs on neutral Cambodia, without the advice and consent o f Congress. They were de­ termined to conceal the bombings from Congress, the press and the public. "Kissinger's overwhelming concern was secrecy." Hersh writes. Perhaps worse. Kissinger "Insisted that the missions had to be conducted without the knowledge o f the Strategic Air Command's normal command and control system... (and) wanted the Cambodian bombing arranged so that crew members aboard the B-52s would not know they were honiblng Cam­ bodia." Hersh reveals. So an Air Force colonel. Ray B. Sltton. worked out a com plex system o f last-minute target changes controlled by radar personnel on the ground. A l­ though It was impossible to fool the B-52 crews, they were debriefed after each mission as if they had dropped the bombs on South Vietnam. Concludes Hersh: "Nixon and Kiss­ inger were casually tampering with the com m and and control Bystem o f America’s nuclear deterrent" — the Strategic Air Command's B-52a — "a system necessarily under constant high-level analysis to prevent accidents or unauthorized nuclear bombings." In effect, they were writing a primer for any loony general who might contrive a "Dr. Strangelove” scenario. MIRV MISTAKE: In mid-1969, the Soviets ran a series of missile tests In the Pacific. The Pentagon concluded, wrongly, that the Russians had tested a MIRV — that is. a "multiple, indepen­ dently targeted re-entry vehicle" — In other words, a missile whose several warheads could be steered lo separate targets. What they had actually tested, it turned out. was merely a MRV — a missile capable only o f scattering its multiple warheads tike a shotgun blast in the same general area. But it suited Kissinger and Nixon to portray the Soviets as bogeymen and their MRV as the more menacing MIRV. The CIA refused, however, to alter its assessment o f the MRV. This integrity was treated by Kissinger and Nixon as "disloyalty." Their response was to reduce the C IA ’ s Influence and lo demand that raw intelligence be turned over to Kissinger for interpretation! Even after the truth becarfte in­ disputable about the Soviets' phantom MIRV, Kissinger and Nixon went ahead as if the Russians In fact had such a sophisticated weapon, and Insisted on making this fantasy a matter o f U.S. policy. KISSINGER S KISSINGER: Henry Kissinger’ s dealing with Alexander Haig, a young, ambitious colonel wise In the ways o f Washington, began as a m aster-servant relationship. Hersh quotes a Kissinger aide at the National Security Council as describing It this way: “ Haig moved (n on Henry and he moved tn from the very beginning. First o f nil. he was Henry's butler and his chauffeur. Henry never kniw the kirn » of perks that could be arranged private planes for trips to New York f r dinner., limousines - and he loved it . , when Henry had to wear a white tie ar 1 I tails for his first While House dinner, t was Haig who went to Henry’s houi e and helped him dress.” But Kissinger's mllljpry aide w i» more than Just a dogrobber. He wj i politically astute where Kiislnger wa i. at first, naive. Haig had mllltai i \ expertise where Kissinger was esse iUally disinterested. Hersh-. reports th t , « » • « evcn claimed to have gone on s, highly Becrct reconnaissance mlssk it ; into Cambodia though "n o record h s been round that Haig did In fa t participate.” Wunt lo° far* Hcr*h ^ P 0*1 hc W0U,d ■ccom pllshtl E onethlng Kissinger found intolerable IS ™ * relationship with Rlcha 1 Nixon *— and the two men wou i he«.m e bitter enemies. And eventual i aS S T T * ,d k « . ! . „ dcr Ha,g come 10 re*1**: ,h 1 wa* no1' Klsslngci i Kissinger, as the newspapers wou 1 H ilig "Charfleler,“ h,m’ ®ul Ha,* T .«-».♦ - ■ m �f iysrtjng SaMard, FI. Thursday, Jww a, 1W»-»A W 7W F*h Mxi'H find a lot to b e delighted about a t our Moonlight Madness Sale 6-10 p m w SANFORD PLAZA "Where good things Happen.” Monday - Saturday 10 - 9, Sundays from 12:30 - 5:30 PETSO S TRAVEL 323-2280 DON'S SHOES OWE: M0E.m 9 JLM.-5:30 P.M. T ry th e M o s t c o m fo rta b le shoe y o u 've ever w orn fo r a 10 DAY W A LK TE S T. BAHAMAS EXPERIENCE *A IR FROM M IA M I OR FT. 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Ju n o a, 1H 3 0off m ■ v?* Friday, June 3rd Close 5 To 6 PM We W ill Be Open Till 10 o’clock Sundresses Exercise r 50% O ff Long Sleeve Leotards Q 99 S a le O Short Sleeve Leotards 099 O llfl. •? Pastel Colors Only Sm ocks S old In 1982 C ata lo g At O rlg. Prices Show n o n g . >a Women’s Uniforms Large S e le c tio n O f A sso rted P rints. Pant Suits Size 6-20 S everal S tyle s To C h o o se From Half-Size Pant Suits Stirrup Tights S a le Dresses V2 Sizes S a le S im ila r To Illu s tra tio n S p e c ia l Buy 50 - 75% O ff 50% O ff Assorted S h irts And Tops M isses And Ju niors Orlg. To 12” G old Tone In A ssorte d Lengths And S tyles. O rlg. To 9” < O rlg. $21 *$23 50% O ff 50% O ff W om en’s Leather Purse Accessories C h o o se From Key C a s e s , F ren ch Purses, A tta c h e s , C h e c k b o o k C lu tc h e s , A nd C ig a re tte C as e s O rlg. $6 -$45 ^ 3 0 0 . 2 2 75 J u n io r Terry T u b e T o p s S o lid C o lo rs W ith W h ite C u ff. 3 9 9 Sale Sale 8 " 40% O ff 50% O ff T h e E n tire L in e O f S titc h e ry K its 6 O nly O rlg. $70 2 f„s5 Sale Reg. 9” Sale P ersonal Fan • J ac k et • S kirt •T o p • P ant Special Buy Similar To Illustration 8peclal Buy / , i t m ?*73 Sale SV *' t L? Sale 499 Boy’s Sport Shirts S trip e K nit «.5” u i. 4 ” V. N ec k O rig. $9 Prints T w in -F u ll Q u een -K in g Sale Special Purchase 19 " 29" Up To 40% Off K itch en C o o rd in a te s Towel Dish C loth Pot H older Oven M itt O rig. 2” S a le 1 41 o rig . 2” S a lt 7 9 c O rlg. 2” S a la 1 1* o rig . 3 " S a le 1 " S im ila r To P ictu re Towels, Solid Color I O ff Decorative Lamps Bath Orlg. '8 Hand o rig . *e Sale 3 99 Sal. 2 ” W aS h Orlg. *3 Sale 1 99 Sanford Plaza Only i44 '* • 19" 50% All Quentitlee Are Limited. We W ill Be Cloeed 5 To 6 PM Open Till 10 o'clock Frldey June 3rd c ftp m » y C ffM » r me O rlg. To 8” S a le ; M is s e s S izes A ss t. S tyle s •H M .J Sale 6 " 34" Your Choice Corduroy Shorts Com forters 3 Speed Reg. 23” Misses Coordinates Print Tops 249 20” Box Fan Supreme Bedspreads O rig. To 6 ” O rlg. 5” B attery O perated. R echargeable O ver 49” 29" 5 9 9 Boy’s O rlg. $13 6” Fan 50% O ff D eco rative P illo w s Sale Micro Ware Turntable Sale Save Over 50% Sale Junior/Misses S a le l99 - 3 " W om en’s Shoes Sandals • W edges Canvas S lip Ons Orlg. To $18 W estern Shirts Fashion Chains Summer Sportswear 10 / Special Buy ghts o rig .*7 ^ Dresses Sizes 6 To 18 6 " S a le £ •9 4 " Orlg. *50 Sale 29" New Store H o w Sunday 12 To 6 P Mon. Thru S o l 9:30 To 0 PM �WVw Friday, June 3rd Close 5 To 6 PM W e W ill Be Open Till 10 o’clock 50% Off M en’s Belted Slacks A m erican T o u ris te r V in yl Lu ggage % T o te Orig. 48" S al. C arry O n orig. 70" Sals G a rm e t Bag orig. 50" Sale 26” P ullm an orig. 100" Sals ff Nike® 29” P ullm an orig. 110" Sale 24°° 39°° 25°° 50°° 55°° P oly-C otton B lend Large Array O f C olors M eadow O rig. 2 9 " O rig. 2 3 " Sale Sale 13" 14" Men’s W estern Shirts M en’s Suits P olyester Blends S olid-P attern-S trlpe Orig. To 9 9 " Sale 69" Men’s Sport Shirt O ^ ^ Q Q Sale O 50% Men’s Shirts Short Sleeve Terry V-Neck O rig. *16 Poly-C otton Pearl Snaps 8 " Short Sleeve Long Sleeve Special Purchase 50% O ff Orlg. 27" orig. 15» orig. 15" ^ T rifo ld To°r,7 r Sale Sale 1 2 " Sale 7 " Sale 6 " 50% Off Rolfs M e n ’s W a lle ts ^ ^ o n n Sale O Men’s Walk Shorts Men’s Golf Shirt Solid And Fancy Large S election P~ " Special Buy f 0f Colors Sale Sale Girl’s Pleated Pants Men’s Sport Wear S lack S hirt S hirt Girl’s Mini Dress Short Sleeve 4 To 6X O rig. 1 1 " Sizes 7 To 14 1 0 " S ho rts-T ops-S lacks P oly-C otton B u tto n Front S old In 1982 C atalog For$13 Girl’s Clamdiggers Belted Style Sizes 7-14 Orig. *15 m Jr. H. Sizes Orig. *10 S ..8 99 Girl’s Pants Pleated W aist Size 7-14 O rig. '1 4 sale Assorted Styles Orig. To *23 " Sale Sale • S elf C leaning Steam/Ory Iron • 2 To 10 Cup C offee M aker O rig. To 2 8 " 5" Your C hoice 19" 19.99 HotShot' Toddler chair 19" 60% Off M e n 's F ash io n T ie s A sst. Patterns O rig. $10 # )Q Q O a Ia 0816 W White-Blue Yellow-Mint PolyesterCotton Blend Odg. To S8 r M Sale An mam large told a a v ohalr tor h o o w b . wjrnjewpy e w n i w i ^ e l u rdyoonMrucewtQutcMy (■Mens lo any dWng room ohelr wlih Included tMMy strap. Greet tartm oNneTV. • IM A J C All Quantities A rt Limited We W ill Be Cloeed 5 To • PM Open Till 10 o'clock Fridoy June 3rd . me ® Short Sleeve >>A I p if Sale ® Men’s Dress Shirts Great S election O f C olors Y our C hoice Of S h irt O r S hort O rig. 1 5 " 14" Small Appliance Closeout Compact stroller Tennis Group Girl’s Dresses Metal Hi Chair Q M sp ecial Buy D . 4 5" nvr-.Tr’ -i �F R IE D M A N ’ S WASHINGTON (UPI) - About 50 million Americans claim Tull or partial English heritage — the largest single ethnic group In the United States and more than the total population of England. The Census Bureau also reported 40.2 million Americans list their ancestry as Tull or partly German. It said 12 times as many Amcricans — or roughly 40 million — claim Irish descent as there are people in Ireland. "And these figures were not even collected on St. Patrick's Day. when almost everyone claims to be Irish." said Census Bureau Director Bruce Chapman. The statistics were based on responses from the 1980 census forms. On the long form, people were asked to Identify their ancestry, regardless of how many generations removed from the country of origin. Chapman noted that the definition was up to the Individual, and In cases where a person's ancestors came from several nations the person may have listed Just one. The statistics showed 49.5 million Americans reported at least one English ancestry, or about a million people more than the current English population. The report also showed that more than 83 percent of the nation's population Identifies with at least one ancestry group, with 52 percent claiming a single ancestry and 36 percent claiming two or more Twenty-one million Americans listed "Afro-American" ancestry, a number greater than the black populations of all but four African nations. Other ethnic ancestries, both single and multiple designations. Included: French. 13 m illion ; Italian. 12 million: Scottish, 10 million: Polish. 8 million: Mexican. 8 million: American Indian, 7 mil­ lion: and Dutch, 6 million. The next largest ethnic groups, In descending order o f sire from 4 million to 1 million, were Swedish. Norwegian. Russian not elsewhere classified, and Portuguese. The Russian not elsewhere classified V \ DUTCH JEW ELERS SCOTTISH l _____ FRENCH PO LISH 8 MILLION 7 ^ _________________ / i I AMERICAN-INDIAN A SPECIAL SELECTION category Includes those who re­ ported as Russian. Great Russian. Georgian and other related Euro­ pean or Aslan groups. The report provided a look at the geographic distribution of ethnic groups, showing a number of con­ centrations. More than half the Italians and Norwegians live In the Northeast and North Central regions respec­ t i v e l y . and a l m o s t h a l f the Portuguese and 48 percent of the Russian not elsewhere classified group were concentrated in the Northeast, with almost half the Czechs In the North Central region. California portrayed the nation's ethnic diversity In 1980, with more people of English. German. Irish, French. Scottish. Dutch. Swedish, Danish and Portuguese origin living there than any other state. New York, the traditional "m elt­ ing pot” port of entry for many immigrants, showed the largest numbers of people of Italian. Polish. Russian and Hungarian ancestry, while Mlnnestoa ranked first for Norwegians, Illinois for Czechs and Pcnnyslvania for Welsh. The rc|K>rt also showed that about 70 percent of the Slovenes lived In the North Central region, mostly In Ohio, and high proportions of people of Croatian, Serbian and Finnish ancestry were In the North Central region. Those reporting as French Cana­ dian or Canadian resided largely in th e N o r t h e a s t , p r i m a r i l y Massachusetts and New York. ^ CHARM HOLDERS Court Rules fM ercy Will* Allow s Life Support Cutoff WEST PALM BEACH UJPJ) - If a patient who lapses Into a coma has written a "mercy will." family members can ask a Judge for permission to have his life support shut off. an appellate court has ruled. Lawyers are calling last week's ruling by the 4th District Court of Appeal a "landmark decision." The case Involves Francis Landy of Lanlana. Fla., a 79-ycar-old electrlcalenglneer who lapsed Into a coma in April 1981 at John F. Kennedy Hospital. He died a few days later of gastro-intestlnal bleeding and other causes, but Circuit Judge Timothy Poulton decided to rule on the case anyway. Poulton's decision last year that relatives could present "mercy wills" permitting the cutoff of support systems was upheld by the appeal court. Appellate Judges George Herscy. Gavin Letts and James Walden ruled the court-appointed guardian of a comatose patient can petition a Judge to have life-support systems disconnected if the patient has been found to be terminally 111by two doctors. The patient also must have written a "mercy will" — Indicating a desire not to be kept alive by life support systems. In 1975. Landy wrote a "mercy will" asking he not be kept alive by life-support systems if he ever became terminally ill. The appellate Judges, however, rejected a request by lawyers representing Landy's widow that would allow comatose patients to have life support turned off without a court order.*' Under the new ruling, medical personnel who turn off a life-support system under a Judge's order cannot be prosecuted. Attorney John R. Day. who respresented Mrs. Landy In the appeals court, said the decision made legal history in Florida. "A ny case that fills a void, that establishes law where there is no law. is a landmark case." Day said. "People came into my office and said they wanted to sign a living will and before, you told them. 'I really don't know what the effect of this Is.' "Now you can say. 'This Is what will happen.' So It Is Important not only for the people In the hospital but I heir relatives." The latest ruling came three years after a landmark "right-to-dlc" decision by the Florida Supreme Court In the case of Abe Perlmutter o f Lauderdale Lakes. In 1980. the Justices ruled terminally 111 patients like Perlmutter who were conscious and declared legally competent could request that their life support be taken away without a Judge's consent. Perlmutter. a 73-ycar*old retired New York cab driver, died Oct. 6. 1978. at Florida Medical Center after winning a three-month court battle to have his respirator turned off. He was suffering from "Lou Gehrig's disease," an incurable, muscle-debilitating Illness. O PEN SUNDAY 12*5 SANFORD PLAZA 321-4070 IDutmuom EnSrgrd To Shoo Detail Quamino Limited-Quantity Rwhn Knnttd E l a i n e * G ift G ra d u a tio n D a y Our new, extended hours make it easier for you Monday • Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 12:50 to 5:30 p.m SATURDAY, JUNE 4 Youth Car Wash and Bake Sale. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Community'United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. First Presbyterian Church Youth Club yard sale, Gregory Mobile Homes Sales. Highway 17-92 at Lake Mary Boulevard. White Elephant Sale. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. First Baptist Church of Longwood property. State Road 434. two blocks west o f Highway 17-92. Proceeds for summer youth trip. PJC School o f Baton, 7:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. ■UKDAT. JURIS Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Seminole Halfway House AA. S pjn.. o ff U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Open. ■loliM arvilNiW 17/92. JUSTSOUTHOf SANfORD MONDAY. JUKI 6 Sanford Rotary Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Mature Dating Service. 1 p.m.. Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulvard. Deltona. Rotary Club o f Longwood, 7:30 a.m.. Casaidy's Restaurant. Longwood. Fellowship Group AA. 6 p.m.. Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center. North Tripkt Drive. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p m.. 1201W. First St. Closed. l gjf m P tM N ft f �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford* FI. B efo re s tra in in g a h a m s tr in g m u s c le m w h ile out a I l U tr y in g to beat Raines And Howe: 2 Stars Going Opposite Directions /i> 3 l bunt, Tim Raines ^ had five hits In his last Q k v six a t b a t s t o r a i s e his f l B « i: a v e ra g e to .2 6 4 , t h e h i g h e s t It s b e e n s in c e th e fo u rth d a y o f th e season. Raines, who t. • had played eyery Inn* Ing of e v ery gam e hamstring while try* untM he sat out Tuts* Ing to dodge a tag by day night's game at Padre first baseman San Diego, Injured his Steve Garvey. Games........................ 49 A t Bats................ .................................. r b i ........................................ i G W -R B I........................... l J Triples. Home Runs. Stolen Bases. Caught Stealing. E rro rs ................ Batting Average. The frustration shows on th e f a c e of R ailro ad e rs ' catcher Chuk Roll as the throw arrives too late to stop A nd re C o llin s fro m scoring the winning run Wednesday night. Col­ lins scored on a single by Hubert Williams to give C a r d in a l I n ­ dustries a d ra m a tic come-from-behind 18-17 vi ct or y. I t was the hard-luck Railroaders third straight one-run loss In what has been a w i n l e s s season f or them. ■ ~ ~ Thursday, June 2 ,1M1— B y Bam Cook H erald S ports E ditor It was a strange coincidence. Los Angeles Dodger relief pitcher Steve Howe admitted that he still had a drug and alcohol dependency and would enter another rehabilitation center. Then, two days later. Tim Raines missed his first game of the year for the Montreal Expos. Howe and Raines have a lot In common. Their careers paralleled. They were rising stars. Howe was the National League Rookie of the Year In 1980. Rallies received a similar honor from T h e S p o rtin g N ew s In 1981. Last year, each nosedived, literal­ ly. Both developed a dependency on cocaine, entered a rehabilitation center and came out pronouncing themselves clean. During spring training. Howe and Raines both got off to fast starts. Everything seemed to be going well for the two. young coinehackcrs. Once, at Vero Beach. Raines and Howe spotted each other after a N.L. Baseball game. They embraced. It was an emotional meeting. "1 know what you're going through." said Howe. Raines nodded In agreement. The meeting seems Ironic now. Howe returned to his drug and alcohol when things started getting rough. His wife had their first child and there was a chance that the baby may have birth defects was one theory. Whatever. Howe, un­ beknown to his closest friend, re­ liever Dave Slewart, was hooked again. Hooked after producing a league-leading seven saves and not giving up an earned run In 2214 Innings. Now. that's a problem. But what about Raines, why did he miss that game? Even the closest o f his friends In Sanford feared for his well-being after news of the Howe story broke. It couldn't happen to him. too. could It? "T h ey need not w orry," said Raines who sat out Tuesday’s game In San Diego because he strained a hamstring muscle trying to dodge a tag by Steve Garvey at first base. "I'm through with that stuff. I have no desire to do that stuff again. And the people that do it stay away from m e." R aines, u nderstandably, has grown tired o f discussing last year's problem. He was bombarded with questions about It every time he hit a different city. Now, though. It has faded and he can get down to playing baseball. The difference between the two. though, has been substantial. While Howe has not followed through on his post-rchabllltatlon treatments, Raines has. He gets counseling In Montreal and on the road. "Once you have a problem like this, It's always in the back o f your mind. *' said Dodger team physician Dr. Robert Woods. "People think you undergo a four-week program 8«e RAINES, Page 11A. I YM W UZ H * r* td P tM t* by T a m m y V ln c ta t . V. Surprises First F e d era l W ed n esd ay's L itt le N ational scores D.A.V. 11. First Federal 10 Cardinal Industries 18. Railroaders 17 Sunnlland 11, Rlnker Materials 4 W ed n esd ay's Junior League scores Knights o f Columbus won by forfeit over Rotary Klwanls won by forfeit over Ball Motor Lines Disabled American Veterans scored 'seven runs In the bottom o f the sixth .inning Monday en route to a 11-10 comeback victory over First Federal In Sanford Little National League action at , Bay Avenue Field. First Federal held a 104 lead going ■into the bottom o f the sixth, but things got a little shaky when CHIT Sims singled and both Mark Barrett and Elliot j Brownlee walked to load the bases with ‘ no outs. Kevin Nathan then struck out ; the next hitter for the llrat out. but ' walked Randy Anderson to force In a ! run. Joe Barrett then ripped hi* fourth ) single o f the game to drive home two runs and cut First Federal's lead to 10-7. ; still with one out in the Inning. Brooke Winn looped a double to drive home two !runa and make the score 10-9. Kerry ! Wiggins then stepped up and drilled a ; single to drive home the tying and ; winning runs. • Barrett had four hits for D.A.V. which •didn’t score until the fourth Inning. For .First Federal. Mike Rumler had three hits Including a double and a triple while Angliah Morgan, Dorian Brundldge. Sanford Baseball Leonard Williams and Floyd Henderson ail had two hits apiece. First Federal outhll D.A.V., 13-8. At Fort Mellon Park. Mike Mcrthlc tossed a one-hitler and cracked a home run as Sunnlland slid past Rlnker Materials. 114. Tim Graham added a double and a triple for Sunnlland while Anthony Merthle also added a pair or hits. Sunnlland capitalized on two Rlnker errors for three runs In the top o f the first inning. Graham drew a walk and Mike Merthle reached on an error with one out. Dwight Brinson then reached on an error and Graham scored. Rick Taylor then walked to load the bases and Mitch Wright was hit by a pitch to force In another nin. The third run scored on u wild pitch. Rlnker struck back with four runs In the bottom o f the first to take a short-lived 4-3 lead. With one out. Brian Grayson and W illiam Warren were Issued free passes and Tony Curry followed by belting a thrcc-run homer, the only hit o f the night olT Mike Merthle. David Wright then reached on an error and scored the go-ahead run on a passed ball. Sunnlland answered with four runs In the second to take a lead It never relinquished. The key hit in the inning was a two-run double by Graham and Sunnlland bcncfitlcd from another Rlnker error and two wild pitches. Mike Merthle came back after the first Inning to shutout Rlnker the rest of the way. Mcrthlc struck out 13 and walked four. In Wednesday's first game at Fort Mellon Park. Cardinal Industries scored nine runs in the fourth Inning and survived a late Railroaders rally cn route to a slim 18-17 victory. Hubert Williams singled home Andre Collins with the winning run In the bottom of the final Inning. The frustration continues for the Railroaders who have lost their last three games by only one run and have yet to win a game this season. C a r d in a l R a lly Tips R a ilro a d e rs , 1 8 -1 7 Denny Clayton went 3 for 3 and also picked up the pitching victory for Cardinal Industries while Carl Ruffin. Shawn Washington and Andre Collins added two hits each. Scoby Donaldson had a pair of hits for Railroaders and Patrick Mike was tagged with the pitching loss. In Sanford Junior League action, what little there was. Knights o f Columbus won by forfeit over Rotary while Klwanls won by forfeit over Ball Motor Lines after Ball Motor Lines had taken a 13-12 lead In the fifth Inning. KOC now stands at 5-0 In the Becond half, one game ahead of Moose, while Rotary fell to 2-3. Rotary manager Ed Korgan warned five of his regulars that If they didn't run five laps for disciplinary reasons, they wouldn't play. When the players refused to run. Korgan didn't have enough o f his reserves show up to field a starting team. Ball Motor Lines, which had taken a 13-12 lead with six runs In the fifth inning, wound up forfeiting to Klwanls after Steve Williams was ejected from the game In the sixth Inning. Klwanls was without one o f Its top players. Arthur Hcrscy. who has been suspended Indefinitely by league of­ ficials. Klwanls now stands at 3-2 tn the second half while Ball Motor Lines, which has forfeited its last two games, fell to 0-5. First Federal D.A.V. WP Nathan. 322 300—10 000 137-11 Brooke Winn. LP - Sunnilaad Rlnker 340 040-11 400 000- 4 AU BREY KEND ALL •MT w o a w a r d s A R L E N E JONES T o p f e m a le a t h le t e Kendall Earns Distinguished Cordell Award Seminole High Juniors Arlene Jones and Gcnene Stallworth along with seniors Dion Jackson and senior Aubrey Kendall came away with the top awards Wednesday evening as the high school honored its top spring sports athletes with a hamburger and covered dish dinner at the Police Benevolent building. Jones, a three-sport star In volleyball, basketball and track, was presented the Female Athlete of the Year award by Principal Wayne Epps. Stallworth, who played volleyball and basketball, was named the Female Scholar-Athlete for her 3.5 grade point average. Jackson, who excelled In football and track, was the recipient o f the Whltey McLucas Memorial Award as the top male athlete. Kendall, who played football and soccer, received the distinguished Terry Cordell Memorial Award from Barbara Ray, a graduate of the 1953 class at Seminole. The intelligent senior, who was unable to attend because he was attending a church convention, also won the U.S. Army Reserve National Scholar-Athlete award which was presented by Sgt. Ken Brown. Kendall's mother. Hope, and brother. Alan, were on hand to accept the awards for him. Cordell was a four-sport athlete at Seminole and also an excellent student. He was one of the first casualties of the Vietnam War. Seminole coach Beth Corso was the first speaker o f the evening with her softball awards. Janet Hauck was the most valuable outfielder and Paula Ritchey was the most valuable Inflclder. Terri Hardy, Kaly Barbour. Alecla Dixon, Angle Carpenter. Rhonda Shull. Ginger Fussell, Christy Gonzales. Hauck und Ritchey were all letter winners. Coach Whltey Eckstein presented his golf awards next. Tom Galloway was most valuable and Robert Capko was most Improved. Robbie Miller and Brian Nulty also lettered. Nulty was also cited for Joining the team which allowed It to compete In the conference and district tournaments. Coach Bobby Lundqulsf's baseball'awards Included Greg Hill as the most valuable, Andy Griffith for highest batting average and Chris Colon for the Bob Robinson Memorial Sportsmanship award. Letter winners were Griffith. James Hersey. Colon. Steve Dennis. Jimmy Smith, Kevin Smith. Jeff Vanzura. Tony Cox. Scott Clayton. Greg Carter, William Wynn. Paul Griffin. Brian Rogers, Hill and Terry Russl. Coach Mike Ferrell had two Junior varsity awards for Glenn Landrcss and Tom Wilks. Boys' track coaches Hank Daviero and Ted Tombros were next on the agenda and they presented seniors Mike Wooten (runner) and Dion Jackson (field cventsl with the most valuable honors. Billy Pcnlck was named the most promlsthg freshman while Clifton Campbell was the most Improved. Letter winners were Louis Brown, Pcnlck. Leo Peterson. Dexter Jones. Dcron Thompson. Anthony Hall. Campbell. Ken Troutman. Wllllc Bass. William "Mr. SHS" Boyd, Jackson. Marvin Pringle. Rendell Manley. Joe Whack. Tim Herring and Wooten (four-year leltermen). Bass. Jackson (twice). Brown, Whack and Woolen were All-Five-Star Conference selections. Seminole's most successful program o f the year — the girls* track team — was next. CoachcB Emory Blake. Nate Perkins und Lionel Southward guided the Lady Seminole* to the school’s first region championship. They wbn the district for the third straight year. too. Junior Crystal Caldwell and sophomore Katrina Walker were selected co-MVPs while Glenda Bass was named the most promising and Lisa Grant was honored as most improved. Seminole's only two seniors, Jackie Fort (captain) and Sharon Lawrence, were given special recognition. Letter winners were Walker, Lovlsa Strickland. Bass. Tonya Payne. Traci Brown, Lawrence, Sharon Jenkins. Jones, Grant. Chartta Medlock. Fort. Caldwell. Jackie Johnson and Dlcdre Hlllery. Walker, Johnson. Caldwell and Jenkins were twoevent AU-FIve-Star Conference choices. 13 1 Burger King, the driving force behind the funding of • 4 many athletic events In the Central Florida, presented Kevin 10 3 13 several achievement awards. Winners were Joe Whack. Brian Nulty. Terry Russl. Charita Medlock. Susana Huaman, Paul Gridin and Jon Hobbs. 310 20-17 0 2 421 02-10 13 7 Seminole trainer Jim "D o c " Terwilllger present awards to four trainers. Seniors Jon Hobbs and Chon Gann were given special recognition for a prep career o f service. Hobbs has been with Terwilllger since his eighth grade-year. Jim "Doc J r." Terwilllger and Tim Cambridge were also honored. W P — Denny Clayton. LP — Patrick Mike. The coaches were presented with a plaque or some other momento o f esteem from their teams. W P — Mike Merthle. LP — Brian Grayson. Railroaders Cardinal Anderson's Power Show Brightens Up Express; Miller's 3 Homers Lead Bears The expression on the faces o f the Express always brightens when slugging second baseman Leonard A n d e r s o n w a n d e r s o n to th e Ptnehusst Field In time for a game in th e ; Sanford M en's S oftball League: And ’w h y not? The powerful Anderson, who can't make all the Express games because o f his Job, definitely tnakes a difference when ht-appears. Playing about half the gMpes. Anderson has 22 hits in 32 at? bats'for a stealing 688 average along with 10 home run*, second In the league. Anderson smashed two o f those round-trippers Wednesday night aud drove In three runs as the Express knocked ofT floundering S & H Fabricating. 9-5. In other games, the PoolUe Bears won their sixth straight, hammering Harcar. 18-3. and U n cle N ic k 's O y s te r Bar dropped Session Time. 9-2. It didn't take’ Anderson long to make hla pretence felt. Line Larson reached on an error but was forced ai second base by Sonny Eubanks. Anderson followed with a homer for Men's Softball H a n 't S o ftb a ll Leagna Standings Team Won Lost DcLu>?cBar......................... 18 0 Uncle Nick's Oyster Bar.......IS 4 Pookie Bears...... .................14 7 S ft H Fabricating................12 8 Session T im e..................... 10 10 Cent. Fla. Keg. Hospital...... 8 11 Express............................... 7 12 Moblllle............................... 2 17 Harcar................................. 1 18 a 2-0 lead. Donnie McCoy then singled and scored two batters later on a base hit by Jay McClure. In the fourth. Anderson struck again. Eubanks reached on an error by the shortstop and Leonard popped his second homer for a 6-2 iead. McCoy followed with a double and after n walk to Frank Turner, who enjoyed a 3-for-3 evening, w in n in g p itc h e r W ayn e G ager tripled home tw o more runs for a 9-2 bulge. Don Waterman tiad three hits and three RBI for S ft H while Barry Graham rapped two. Carl Manning Jr. was the ioaer. In the Bears romp over Harcar, Teddy MUIer clubbed three heme runs and drove In eight runs for winning pitcher Mark Smith. Mark Whitley had four hits and three RBI, Bobby Kelly had four hits and two RBI while Wayne Crocker had two singles and two RBI as the streaking Bears roughed up losing hurter Bruce Davidson for 18 hits. Eddie Warren and Mark Steffas had two base hits apiece for Harcar. In Wednesday'!: first game. Don Hibbard bomered and singled to drive in three runs as Uncle Nick's used a five-run third Inning to cruise past Session. Bill MUIer doubled In two more runs during the frame and Mike Laubcrt added an RBI-slngle. Don Llewellyn and Dan Cannon etch hud two hits as •did Laubcrt. Rich Balaamtia drove In a pair o f runs with two sacrifice fUea. Hibbard was the winning Lltcher while John Myers look the lose. Session could muster only four hits. Robbie Hanrahan had the lone RBI. �H A - E v t u l n p H t r i k l , Sanford, F I . Th u rs d a y, J u n t l , m i Thanks To Phillips, Umps No Longer Back Off From Anybody NEW YORK (UPI) - Stop and think for a minute. What one overriding characteristic did John McGraw, Leo Durocher and Earl Weaver, three managers who made such great names for themselves, have In com* mon? All three were umpire baiters. Billy Martin Is tight up there with them. He’ s In the same boat. He claims he has nothing against umpires and respects them, but that only makes them laugh. He's not fooling them. In Martin's defense, It should be said umpires have their faults. They’re human and they make mistakes. Managers make as many If not more, so actually they have no kick. Talk to umpires sometimes and If they level with you. you'll find out they have certain favorites. Players who accept de­ cisions. even bad ones occasionally, and never say a word or give them any trouble. In that connection. I’ve heard umpires say Ted Williams was *‘a sweetheart,” and Dick Allen another one because they took the good with the bad and never said boo. Billy Martin Isn't constituted that way. He sees something he thinks Is wrong, he believes In doing something about It, making himself visible and making himself heard. He was that way when he played for the Yankees and he’ s still that way managing them — a third time. The only trouble is he was born a little too late. Earl Weaver, who now can be located every day approaching the green on the iTTHor blasting his way out o f the bunker on the 17th, was the last manager capable o f Intimidating the umpires. He got out Just In time. If he comes back, he'll find out quickly he can no longer browbeat them the way he did managing the Baltimore Orioles. Weaver battled the umpires so effectively that league president Lee MacPhall had to switch umpiring crews around so that at least one group wouldn't officiate any of the Orioles' games. Talk about John Elway calling his shot: how about Earl Weaver calling his? The reason Martin Is unable to call Ills, not with the umpires, anyway, is because the men In blue, through their Association and their spokesman. Richie Phillips, have grown so powerful they no longer back up for anyone. Not for the commissioner, not for the league president and certainly not for any manager. Back In John McGraw's time, he was such o commanding presence and had so much Influence as manager o f the mighty New York Giants, he sometimes was able to bully certain umpires. Not all o f them, though. Angered by one o f Bill Klcm's calls that went against the Giants one day. McGraw came storming out of the dugout, pointed a the Philadelphia 76ers and the Los Angeles Lakers. Besides the umpires, Phillips also repre­ sents the NBA referees. He put enough pressure on the league In the referees' behalf so that Commissioner Larry O'Brien had to Jump In and come up with a settlement. Otherwise, there might've been no playoffs. Milton R /c h m o n The umpires arc equally strong. Com­ menting on the objections o f some of them to the showing o f Instant replays on those huge electronic screens at the ballparks, Buzzlc Bavasl, general manager of the Angels, said the other day: "First. It was the players and now It’s the umpires. It's about time we started running baseball again.” finger under the umpire's nose and angrily threatened him: ’ T il get your Job for that." " I f you can get It. then I don’ t want It,” Klcm squelched him. That exchange was so unusual, especially for Its lime, that It became something o f a classic illustrating, ns much as anything else, how managers, particularly those with the kind of Imposing reputations McGraw had, tried to bring pressure to bear against the umpires. No more. Now It's the other way around. The umpires felt they had enough clout to strike the game twice and although baseball kept going. It didn’t go thut well. There were complaints from all quarters, players, man­ agement and fans. If there's any question In your mind how far the pendulum has swung the other way, how much power those who officiate the game now exert, you need only look to the NBA playoffs presently going on between It strikes me the umpires have the bit In their teeth now and they're not going to let go. Billy Martin doesn't worry them. Nor docs his boss. George Stclnbrenncr, who talks vaguely,about going to court against the umpires. He'll have to wait his turn In line. For awhile, the umpires considered taking him to court, am' Eddie Sapir, Martin's attorney. Insists the bnscball powcrs-that-bc are llkelv *e mud up In court one day themselves because the type action they keep taking against his client when Martin gets Into some o f those beefs with the umpires. Sapir claims the action In behalf of D em psey: D ig n ity, Class, A s A lw a y s NEW YORK (UPI) - Dignity and class — as always. The body of Jack Dempsey, who died of natural causes at the age of 87 Tuesday, was placed on public view at the Frank E. Campbell Funeral Home In mid-Manhattan from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. EDT Wednesday and today. Funeral services and burial will be private, as the former heavyweight champion wished. The day o f the funeral was not revealed. A spokeswoman for the funeral home acknowledged the possibility o f a large public turnout such as accompanied the 1948 wake o f Babe Ruth, perhaps Dempsey's only rival as an American sports hero prior to World War II. but said the family hoped to avoid It. Ruth's wake was held at Yankee Stadium and thousands o f people filed past the bier far into the night. “ There will be no late vigil." she said. "W e will close at 7 p.m.. or shortly thereafter, each night. No photographers will be permitted Inside the home and there will be no facilities for newsmen." She also said the home had not asked the police for any form of crowd control near the building. "A ll this Is as the family wishes." she said. "Also, there are other persons being waked here and the feelings o f their families must be respected.” Meanwhile, the death o f one o f the greatest heroes o f the 1920 sports scene often called "the golden era of sports.” brought forth a continuing scries of accolades from public figures with whom Dempsey mingled and the common people with whom he Identified. President Reagan memorialized De­ mpsey. "Jack Dempsey was a champion who if,’ i never lost his title In the hearts of the American people." Reagan said. "H e was a true winner — remembered as much for his dignity, easy manner and gener­ ous nature as for his remarkable skills In that boxing ring." Dempsey reigned as the heavyweight champion of the world from 1919 to 1925 but always remained "Cham p" to thousands of sports fans during the lust 58 years. Easily accessible, he literally shook "a million hands" of persons he hosted In his Broadway restaurant for more than 30 years. The tough kid who fought his way out o f the hobo jungles and was criticized as a draft dodger during World War I became like Ruth an authentic folk hero. Dempsey’s health began to deteriorate In 1979 when he suffered a mild stroke. He suffered a heart attack In 1981 while exercising in his mid-town home and wore a pacemaker for the last two years of his life. Bom William Harrison Dempsey In 1895 in Manassa. Colo., the young Dempsey fought for small stakes In the gin mills ofTonopa. Ncv., before turning professional In 1914. Dempsey won the heavyweight title by knocking out Jess Willard In 1919. He became a popular champion after a sensational defense of the title against Luis Flrpo of Argentina in 1923. His fame Increased after two losing bouts with Gene Tunncy. in 1926 and 1927, the second o f which resulted in the famous “ long coynt.” with which both men were Identified for the rest of their lives. AIR FILTER AUTO VALUE oil filter KRACO [STEREO POWER1 BOOSTER * 2 4 " BP131- Koneta Bed Mat SPARK 79.00 $ 69.00 Full Size Beds $ Small Beds PERFORMANCE GUARANTEED ©Kendal. R eg u la r o r R esisto r Superb 100 10W*40 Qeeollne Moving Motor Oil STAN CAN GAS CAN RUBBER QUEEN TRUCK FLOOR M AT KM JUtniU 5 g allo n $ 1 2 8 9 6378 Red, Black Blue, or Gold D R . J...S u ccessfu l o p eratio n +*+& * u u rw cf 9 9 0 ot. u tia rv . Razn 4 0 4 qt. < M <»»n n u « .5 9 to .. RATCHET PACK 75-5205 IVfc T O N M V P w ith 5 so ckets SB 2001 * 6 " TROLLEY JACK EA RATCHET * 3 9 .9 9 *1 9 9 ? OPEN 7D AY9 W INTER PARK lake HowsM PUza - * 1 . 4 5 or $690 moments In my basketball life." The come-from-behlnd victory gave the 76ers a 4-0 sweep over the Lakers and brought the city o f Philadelphia its first NBA title since 1967. Moreover. Erving had earned hls first NBA championship ring In seven years with the 76crs. Philadelphia had finished runner-up three times during that period. "Not bad for someone who came out o f college weighing only 195 pounds." the 6-foot-7 Erving said, breaking momentarily into a smile. “ (Boston president and general manager) Red Auerbach even said I was too light to make It in pro ball." The two winners Friday play for the district berth on Saturday at 8 p.m. at Seminole. The iwo loser* play a consola­ tion game at 6 p.m. The winner o f the d istrict to u m am en l w ilt represent Central Florida at the Sunshine State Games at the new Orange County Civic Center in late July. Lake Mary, expected to compete in the tournam ent, withdrew on Tuesday because o f a lack o f interest by the players, according tp one coach. $ ig o MOST POPULAR APPLICATIONS -VIPERMARKET your choice Basketball your choice AIR F IL T E R * I S P AUTOMOTIVE AAU Cage Tourney Opens Tonight : The winner o f the the Ovledo-Lake veil game will play Seminole Cook's net- at 8 p.m. Friday. The other rm iflnal round game pits Lyman im ann's Sporting Goods against Lake alley Mickey T s Sports. Both games •at Seminole High. Marlin still didn't know what the ump was talkingnboul but he played it perfectly cool, Turning on his heel, like the gentleman he was and still Is. he comforted the man in blue: "Don't worry about It. We all make mistakes." SAVINGS PICK UP DURING' I0UR PICKUP TRUCK SALE! * The Seminole County Sub-district IU Basketball Tournament will open sy tonight when Oviedo ICBA plays ike Howell Nautilus at Oviedo. Tip off 6 p.m. for the 17-year-old and under repetition which will determine the strict representative for Tuesday’s m at Kissimmee. The umpire saw him coming and made up his mind to get In the first word. "Marty. I Just blew it. that's all." he confessed. B o x in g W in O r Lose, Erving Is A Champion INGLEWOOD. Calif. (UPI) - Julius Erving had scored seven of hls team's last 11 points — proving, win or lose, that despite what hls critics said, he was a champion. B u t e v e n in v i c t o r y , th e Philadelphia 76crs' all-galaxy forward refused to gloat. "I'm not overjoyed right now... not out o f control." an almost solemn Erving said Tuesday night after the 76ers. the NBA’s perennial brides­ maids. had removed the stigma with 115-108 victory over the defending champion Los Angeles Lakers. E r v i n g . 33, k ept r e m i n d i n g everyone within earshot in the 76ers’ dressing room that there were more Important things In life than basket­ ball. hls family for instance. "Last year was the first lime I cried (after they had lost the championship series to the Lakers in six games) since I lost my brother in 1977.” he said. "Things like that make you put moments like this in perspective, i’m not saying this isn't a great moment, but it's not one o f the great moments in life. It's only one of the great the umpires was "unconstitutional" and contrary to all laws of the land. What a mess! The umpires say nobody loves them. Nobody even cares whether they're there or not until a decision has to be made. Then everybody makes a beeline for them to hear what they have to say. Somehow tills all reminds me o f the time Marty Marlon was managing the St. Louis Browns and he hnd to go Into the clubhouse for a few minutes while n gntnc was in progress to answer an emergency phone call. When lie got back to the dugout. he saw all his players ganging up on the llrst base umpire, screaming and waving their arms at him. Marlon had no Idea whatsoever what the whole thing was about, but figured he’d better run out and become Involved. HURRY 1 1JM ( ,U O D T It. 1 S Hit U U ( . H S U N D A Y June 071-6604 APOPKA U1W MelaSt M H I2 0 SANFORD M W 2IO St 3264470 — — Monday-Friday Saturday-Sunday 9 :00 *7:30 9 :00*6:00 PortaGft|i _____ — AUTOMOTIVE M AutoSur* A U TO M O TIV E m SU PER M A R K ET LEESBURG 010 Saab Met it, mmbm M w in t e r g a r d e n M I DORA OsMsaTrisaeis Co n u n c m > iw i> m im it t iu a n o • m u iv iu i • M T IU IT I M ACH • M IIIO U tN I ■ 3036130 --ww 3 7 7 -2 8 6 1 �...Raines Ewnlif Bank!, Saiitsrd, FI. W elch 1-Hits P h ila d e lp h ia Continued from 9 A. nnd you’ ve got It licked. That’s only Ihe beginning." Ex-Los Angeles pitching great Don Ncwcombc agrees, "w h a t bothered me about Steve Howe was the fact he did not contlunc with the after-treatm ent p rogram ," said Ncwcombc who speaks across the country about drug-related and alcoholism. He Is also in charge of the Dodgers’ rehabilitation pro­ gram. "He (Howe) completely Ig­ nored that. If he had contlued with the after-treatment phase, he would still be pitching today." Prior to his Injury, Raines was on his hottest streak of the year. He had five hits In his last six at bats Including his first home run of the year. His 20 runs batted In are an excellent figure for a Icadoff hitter and his average has risen to .280, the highest Its been since the fourth day of the season. Raines has a simple explanation for his turnaround — patience. " I ’ve started taking more pitches and started walking a lot more," he said. “ Remember. I got off to a slow start last year. I’m not going to worry about It. As long as we win. I’m satisfied." While the hits have come slowly, so have the stolen liases. Only 13 In 17 attempts. Not bad for the normal thief, but Raines has already shown (71 steals In 1981 and 78 steals In 1982) that he Is not the normal base stealer. "Th e pitchers arc watching me too close." Raines said. "Th ey don’ t use a windup when they go to the plate. Three or four times they'll hurry It to the plate so the catcher can have a good pitch to throw. Pitchers are doing things to me this year I didn’t even know existed." Raines said he mlsscS Steve Boros, too. The astute former Expo first base coach spent long hours with Raines refining his technique until It became almost Impossible tn throw him out with the correct Jump. Boros Is now managing the Oakland A ’s. "I'm not down on anybody, but Boros spent a lot of time with me. “ But. we’ve been In a lot of close games. I don’t want to get thrown out and cost us a chance to win. They’re some real good hitters behind me. I guess I’m not as aggressive as I was." he admitted. Raines, though, is on a roll now. The Injury, wiilch wasn't deemed serious, should lie well soon and he can continue stroking the ball. "Our relief pitching has been great." Raines pointed out. "A s soon as the middle of the lineup (Gary Carter, A1 Oliver nnd Tim Wallach) start hit­ ting we’ll start scoring runs dike we're capable of. Tlren. we.'11-sce who’s In first place." RAINES RAP - Tim was pres­ ented with the Lou Brock Award during the Expos swing through St. Louis for leading the N.L. in stolen bases last year with 78. Despite having just 13 steals, he only trails Lee Lacey. Steve Sax. Omar Moreno and Mookic Wilson by three stolen bases. Thursday, Jurw I> IW -1 IA Tim Wallach clubbed a three-run homer Wednesday as the Montreal Expos whipped San Diego. STANDINGS LINESCORES AMERICAN LEAGUE E«tl Toronto Boiton No* Y x l Bolllm ort MiloouLoo Dttro.1 C ltttlond California w i pa. ii n! 1ST n n1 MO on NATIONAL Eott h « JO H II1 U ) *1 H II' U1 21 Leuil '» » n! .114 I ') ) n » ; u4 * 'l it Mi — Kontot City Ii so 1 To«« 2j 4N 111 Otklond n *14 1 Chicago ii *J! 1 Mlnntwto 22 4)1 t'> Soottlo 20 m l'» WoAnotAor'l Roiwlti Chicago I. Boiton] D otrolll, Toronto I . CI**olonR LJoottltl .. . N «* York J. California I OoktonO I. MlhMukaa S T o u t I.K o n u t City 4 Baltimor* t MtanotoU I T k o r U o r 't G im o l (AN Thun EOT) Toronto (L m I 4 J) <1 Oolroil (Wllcei I tl, IM p m . Otklond iCodiroll 4 ] | o< M tl.auka* (C ttd M ll4 4 ).t.N p m Soottlo (Stoddard 4 JI ot Oovttond (B orkor« 4).I:U p in. California (John } ) ) ot Now York (Nlflhotti M l. lp m K on ut City (Guro 4 01 ot Chicago (DoHon 111. I N p m M ontrul PNl«4tlphl* Pltliturgh Oiicago N**r York Notlonol lo o fw Houifon 010 M l - I SI Chicago 01) 000® . - ] 41 Knopptr, DiPin* <|| ond A»t*y; Rolnoy. L. Smith (I) ond Lotto W Roinoy (2*1 L-Knoppor I I I ) . H R Chicogo. Morolond (II. W It » JO II II It L It 11 11 » M 24 Pri. HI SJ) m *14 HI J it 01 _ 2 *'» I 't 1 I0'» WMt lo t A ngtltt u It 101 — A lltn li II II U * 1 't ten FrtnclKO 11 21 Si) i l l ten D*go 21 I t .4*1 12 Ctncmntli n I t t*0 I2'» Houilon 22 14 * )l II Wodnoodoy’i Rowlti Chicago 1. Moulton 1 Allonto 4. Plttitourgh ) Si.Lawitl. ClncInnoN) M ontr»U .I*PD iO *00 L n Angola* I. PMtodWphll I Eon Front two 4. Now York 1 ntondoy'- OonMt Pilhturgh (Rhodon 141 «t Chicogo (T ro w llO l.I-M p m Philodolphlo (Dowry 4 1) ol Son Diego (Drovocky I ] ) , * M p m St Levh IFortch 1)1 i t Atlonlo (Fokeno) II. ) 40pm. Now York (Torrw 10) ol Lett Angolot (V akruu aia tl), 10. l i p m Montrool l l t o 11) ot Lon Fronchco IMcGottigon IS ), I0.1S pm . I l l I I I IN — 0 f l 0® Oil OOP-) 10 Portt. Fori tor (I), Gorbor ( II and Owon; Condtlorlo. Guonto (I), Tokulvo II) ond Nlcotia. D rill It). W -P oroi 10 II. L —Condtlorlo 1)01. H R l—Allonlo. T Horpor (1); PltWurgh. Portor (J). Pittiburgh CiKim oS it. Louh IN IN 101-1 T l onno tii- 1111 Solo, Poitoro (I). H oytl II I ond Trtvlnoi Morlin, Von Ohlon (t) ond Porlor. W -M artin 111). L-Solo (M ). 1-0 10 Now York OOOOUOOt-) 40 Goth. Curtit II) ond Boonoi Guidry ond Wynogor. W -G uidry ( I I I . L -G o lh (PI). H R i-N ow York. Murcor 111, G o m b lt ( 0) . ON I N 010— 1 I t onon 10.-4 i4 Fabricating Belts Elkettes For Title W tgtr, Thunfon Pop HRt At AttrotOvttlug Cardt Wes Weger and Jerry Thurston each slammed 1wo-run homers while Trevor Moore added a solo shot as the Aatroa knocked off (he Cardinals. 8-3. in Altamonte Major National the Cardinal!, winners of the (list half, go at it again tonight at B at Altamonte. If coach Wayne wegcr’e Aatroa win tonight they earn the playoff spot for the Top Team Tournament- A Cardinal will will force a winner-take-all game Saturday. Weger’a son, Wes. survived a ahakey first Inning when the Cards scored all lour of their runs-He bianked them over the last five frames while striking out H a n d surrendering Just four hits. Mike Luke was the loser. Thurston singled p a (w -ru n blast and Moore added his solo homer in ihe that as the Aatroa S & H Fabricating banged out 15 hits and played (lawless defense Monday night in a 17-2 rout of Elkettes at the Fort Mellon Park softball field. With the win. S & H Fabricating clinched the Sanford Women’B Softball League title. Cindy Bungo went 4 for 4. all singles, to lead the way while Joic Boyles added a single, double, triple and four RBI. Dee Hogan also stroked three hits and she also picked up the pitching victory, allowing Just six hits to Elkettes. Cathy Griffith added a pair of hits for S & H. Diane McKinney had an RBI double for Elkettes. Trailing. l-O. S A H Fabricating scored all the runs It needed with three runs ln the bottom o f the first. Bungo led off with a single and Hogan followed with a base hit. Bungo scored when Griffith reached on an error and two more runs scored on a single by Jamie Hart. S&H Fabricating added four runs In the second inning and put the champagne on ice with eight runs In the fourth. S&H Fabricating holds a two-game lead with only one game left to go In the season. S&H stands at 10-3 while Elkettes and Shoemaker Construction stand at 8-5 and The Barn Is 1-12. Shoemaker Construction has pretty good power with the likes o f Maxine Campbell, Janet Hauck and a few others. But. Monday night. Shoemaker suffered a power shortage. However, there was still enought voltage left over for a 10-7 victory over the Barn. There were no home runs, no doubles, no triples. Instead. Shoemaker Construction rapped out 11 singles with Katy Barbour and Angle Carpenter leading the way with two each. Betty Turner allowed only four hits in picking up the pitching victory for Shoemaker. Bonnie Mickey had a triple and a single for The Barn while Debra Campbell and Judy Walthers each liad a single. Dog Racing r w u lt i F trN r + a - l / l i . 0:21.4* 1 B on ita11 D r u m 4.2S 140 210 4 GMG'» Snaop M S 440 I M 4 m G «N 140 Q ( 1 4 U 2 4 I( T (14-21400JS S o c a M r o n - H . 0 :4 4 4 4 2 Sam N ona S O 244 2 .0 IQ u a g n U ttN 440 4 . 0 I L a o * T u nic 3J 0 Q (2 4 ) I24S ] T (2 + 1 ) II2.M 1 DO 11-21224S T W r S l x u - 1/14. 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V Low (1) Clovttond United Press International When opposing Steve Carlton, a pitcher has less margin for error than a handcuffed lion tamer. But Bob W elch made pussycats of Philadelphia. Welch allowed one hit — Von Hayes’ two-out single ln the fourth inning — and Pedro Guerrero singled in a run Wednesday night to lift the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 1-0 v icto ry o ver C arlton and the Phillies. “ I watched Steve pitch and it 1 helped me," said Welch. " I watched how he prepares and how he takes his time and concentrates on every batter and I decided that I would slow myself down and be relaxed on the mound. "In my last game against the Giants I beat myself by rushing and overthrowing, but now I know It pays to be patient.” Welch, 4-4, walked four but fanned eight In hurling his second career one-hitler. It was the righthander’s second complete game and second shutout of the year. Hayes lined a clean single to right field, spollng the 26-year-old righthander’s bid for a no-hitter. Welch's first one-hitter came on May 20. 1980. against Atlanta. Cubs 3. Astros 2 At Chicago. Keith Moreland drove In two runs with his seventh homer and a single to lead the Cubs. Chuck Rainey lost his bid to pick up Chicago's first complete game of the season and first since last Sept. 15 when Terry Puhl and Dickie Thon touched him for back-to-back singles with one out In the ninth. Braves 6. Pirates 3 At Pittsburgh. Pascual Perez. 6-1. combined with Terry Forster and Gene Garber on a flvc-hltter and Terry Harper clubbed a three-run homer to lead Atlanta. The loss went to John Candelaria, 3-6. who gave up six runs on eight hits and (wo walks In five Innings. Cardinals 8, Reds 3 At St. Louis. John Martin. 3-1, pitched a five-hitter over 8 2-3 Innings and drove In three runs with a single and double for the Cards. Mario Soto. 7-3. had his winning streak stopped at four games as he lost for the first time since April 24. I-1 10 IN 210 I I I - 2 I I I Mitwoukoo 010 M N P - 111 I North. Burgmoior (1), Undtrwood 10) ond Koomoy, McClurt. Portor ID. E otttrly ID , Ttllmonn (0) ond Simmont. W-Burgmoior (2 2). L-P o rM r (02). • Expos 8, Padres 6 At>San Diego, Tim Wallach drove In four runs, three o f them with his seventh home run o f the year to cap a four-run fifth, hel pi ng the Montreal snap a four-game losing streak. Reliever Bryn Smith went five innings and allowed two hits In upping his record to 1-2. Ellas Sosa. O-l. took the loss. Tim Raines sat out the game for the Expos, still suffering from a strained hamstring he received Monday night. Baseball Giants 4, Mats 2 At San Francisco. Jack Clark hit a two-run homer tn support o f Atlec Hammaker. liftin g the Giants. Clark's homer, his eighth of the season, came ofT loser Tom Seavcr, 3-5. In (he third inning. Hammaker. 6-2. who reduced his league-leading ERA to 1.20. gave up two unearned runs. White Bex 8, Red Box 3 Chicago rookie Ron Kittle had It all figured out way ahead o f time. American League pitchers, howev­ er. haven’t figured him out yet. Kittle hit his AL leading 12th home run Wednesday night — a two-run shot In the sixth inning — to lead the homer-crazy Chicago White Sox to an 8*3 victory Wed­ nesday night over Boston. Tig ere 3. Blue Jays I At Detroit, Kirk Gibson grounded a single up the middle with two out In the eighth to score Lou Whitaker from second and lift the Tigers. Dave Rozema. 2-0, rebounded after giving up a lead off homer to Damaso Garcia to start the game. Yankees 3, Angels O At New York. Bobby Murccr and Oscar Gamble cracked sixth-inning homers (o break a scoreless tic and Ron Guidry. 7-3. fired a flve-hlttcr to lead the Yankees to their sixth straight victory. Dave Goltz. 0-3. was the loser for California, which has lost three straight games. Indians 5, Mariners 2 At Cleveland, Toby Harrali led off the eighth inning with his first home run of the season and rookie Neal Heaton picked up his fourth victory against one loss. Gaylord Perry. 3-7. took the loss. Rangers 7, Royals 4 At Arlington. Texas, Billy Sample collected three hits, including his sixth homer o f the yrar. ami drove in two runs to help me Hungers snap a four-game losing streak. Rick Honeycutt. 7-3. recorded his first triumph over Kansas City In three years. Orioles 6, Twins 3 At Minneapolis. Gary Rocnlckc went 4-for*4, Including a homer, and drove In four runs (o spark Baltimore. Winner Scott McGregor. 6-3. allowed 11 hits In 0 1-3 innings and Tippy Martinez finished for his sixth save. A ’s 7, Brewers B At Milwaukee. Ri ckey Hen­ derson's RBI single in the eighth Inning broke 5-5 tie and helped Oakland snap a six-game losing streak. With one out. Tony Phillips walked. Pinch hitler Mike Davis was hit by a pitch and Henderson singled In Phillips Car Care Service LOCAL FINANCING AVAILABLE I 190 DAYS SAME AS CASH) 1 Onr Best, Long W earing Steel SbNNtMSbAiHty! (mtSmiagi! 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A ; 11.10 I B onita V ln n it 1241 SJB 240 IT r w C lM O c 1441 2 « 1 Lido C ourt *M 0 (1 4 )1 1 4 1 1 T (11-2)14040 3 2 2 - 7 4 8 0 2 4 1 3 S. F R E N C H A V I . S A N T O R O �U A —Eve n in g H erald , Sanford, F I . Th u rsd a y, June I , I t #3 WORLD Congress Moves To Help Lebanon Recover From War W A S H I N G T O N (UP1) - T h e House prepared to jDin the Senate today In approving a 9251 million emergency aid package to help Lebanon rebuild Its shattered economy and armed forces. The aid bill includes a provision requiring the president to get con­ gressional approval for any sub­ stantial Increase in the number or U.S. troops in Lebanon or change In their role. The bill, almost identical to one passed by the Senate May 20 on a voice vote, provides $150 million In Economic Support Funds. 9100 million in loan guarantees to buy military ccpiipmcnt and 91 million for training o f Lebanese military personnel. During debate on the bill Wed­ nesday. House Foreign A ffairs Commi ttee Chairman Clement IN BRIEF Israeli Troops Accused O f Abducting Lebanese United P r e ii International The Beirut government charged Hint Israeli troops have abducted scores o f Lebanese civilians "for no apparent reason." and said the machine-gun anibush of an Israeli convoy may have been in retaliation for the roundup. The roundups occurred both before and after gunmen In a yellow Flat attacked an Israeli convoy Wednesday on the southern outskirts of Beirut. Lebanon's olTlcial National News Agency said. One guerrilla was wounded and captured after the ambush, an Israeli military spokesman said. No other injuries were reported. The Israeli military had no comment on the reported detention of civilians. Zablockl. D-Wls.. said ihe U.S. aid is urgently needed to help Lebanon recover from nearly eight years of civil war and the fighting that took place during the Israeli Invasion last year. The economic aid is needed to help restore basic public services and facilities, including water, sanitation, transportation and med­ ical. The military aid will help rebuild Lebanon's army so the Lebanese government can "re-establish ef­ fective sovereignty over all Its own te rrito ry " when foreign forces withdraw, said Rep. Larry Winn. R-Kan. Winn cited estimates that It may cost as much as 915 billion over the next decade to rebuild the once prosperous nation. Rep. Lee Hami lt on. D-Ind.. Daytona Beach Lodge 270 of F&AM. and Morocco Temple Shrine. Jacksonville. B a ld w i n - F n i r e l i lid Funeral Home. Allamonle Springs, is in charge of iirriiniioticniii DOROTHY P. JANOSCHKA Mrs. D o r o t h y P r i c e Janoschka, 74. of 2100 H o we l l Branch Road. Maitland, died Wednesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born April 15. 1909. In North Carolina, she moved to Maitland from Arlington. Va. In 1957. She was a home­ maker and member of Asbury Untied Methodist Church, Maitland. S u r v i v o r s i ncl ude a stepson. Dr. Ralph C. of Arlington; three sisters. Mrs. Vella Holbrook of T a c o m a . W as h. . Mrs. Helen Lane of Clcvclcnad. Mrs. Vel Krow. of Wooster. Ohio: five grandchildren: four great-grandchildren. Garden Chape! Home for Funerals, Orlando, Is in charge of arrangements. MINNA H. SMITH Mrs. Minna H. Smith. 87. of 2100 Howell Branch Road. Mai tl an d, died Tuesday at Winter Park Care Center. Born Dec. 4. 1895. in Canada, she moved to Maitland from Burlington. Vt. In 1977. She was a retired legal secretary and was a Prot e s t ant . She was a member of the Order of th e E a s t e r n S t a r . Burlington, and was a Masonic Lodge secretary. Survivors Include two sisters. Patricia Koscngranl o f Maitland, and Edythc Cunningham of Highland. Ind. C o x - P a r k c r F u ne r al Home. Winter Park. Is In charge o f arrangements. EMMETT MACK JR. Mr. Emmett Mack Jr.. 29. or Florida Avenue. Osteen, died Saturday at Ills home. Born Jan. 3. 1954. in Lake Butler, he moved to Osteen in 197! from Sanford. He was a freight handler for Ball Motor Lines and a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps where he received the Na­ tional Defense Service Medal. He was a Baptist. Survivors Include Ills fa­ ther. the Rev. Emmett Mark Sr. of Oslccn: Ills mother. Emma Lee Mack, both o f Osteen; two sisters, Gloria Mack of Sanford, and Dorothy M. Thomas of O s t e en ; one b r o t h e r . Glrlcy Mark o f Sanford. Wilson-Eichelbcrgcr Mortuary Is in charge of arrangmcnls. AW DELLAN DAVIS Mrs. Awdellan Davis. 76. Apt. 47 Redding Gardens, Sanford, died Monday al her home. She was born April 7. 1906 In Live Oak. She was a member o f the Hickory Avenue Church of God. Sanford, the Eastern Star, the He r oi ne s o f Jericho, the Amvets Aux­ iliary. and (he Daughters of the Sphinx. She was a houswife. She Is survived by a sister. Dora Goodwi n. Tampa. Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. STELLA M. SNELL Mrs. Stella M. Snell. 83. o f Park Avenue Trailer Court. S an ford, died Wednesday nlghl at Ihe Life Care Center In Alta­ m o n t e S p r i n g s . Born March 12. 1900.1n Tyre, she had lived In Sanford for the past 29 years, moving here from Clayton. N.Y. Site was a member of the Women of the Moose. Survivors Include her husband. Lewis; a sister, w ith tho Rev H F. Richardson o f fic ia t in g . C a llin g h o u r* to r fr la n d l w ill b t fro m f t p *n. F rid a y at tha chapal. B u ria l to follow Saturday at R ettlaw n Cema t a r y . W ilt o n E lc h a lb e r g e r M o rtu a ry In charge D A V IS ,M R S A W D E LL A N — F u n e ra l t e r v l c r i lo r M r t A w dellan D a v it, 76. ol A pt. 67. Redding G arde n!. Sanford, who died M ondav. w ill be a t I p m S a tu rd a y a t H ic k o ry A v e n u e C hu rch o f G od w ith the Rev Q uinton W allace o ffic ia tin g . B u ria l w ill be In L ig h tlo o t C em etery. San'ord V iew ing w ill be 17:30 p m . F rid a y a t the S unrite chapel E a tle rn Star te rv lc e . I 9 p m al IJOf W. 13th St. S un rite Funeral Hom e In charge. NOW THRU JUN E 12th Every FRIDAY play Spln-To-W ln. Up to $4500. Llv* Entertainment Featuring: • NIGHTW ING • STRINGS & STICKS • LE’ THE BAND Helicopter Rides (Waather permitting) Drawing every 15 minutes for FREE gifts.Grand Prize drawing June 12th at 4:00 PM for Color TV - Microwave Oven and other gifts. FLEA M L! HWY17-92 Between ORLAPIDO And SANFORD FRIDAY— Saturday L Sundays-5 PM 33 Big acres of bargains, fresh produce A free family font All under 1 roof. Clean, cool & fully paved. Hundreds of dealers. Rain or shine. ) WHY RENT? WHEN YOU CAN OWN ■WHEN you c an o m IN DELTONA FOR AA A MONTH • INCLUDING LOT _____ _ _ M. 3 B ed ro o m , 1 V 2 B ath s , C e n tra l H e a t & A ir C o n ­ d itio n in g , G .E . R ange, W a ll-T o -W a ll C arp e tin g . O n e-C ar G arag e, M a n y O th e r F e a tu res . * * 3 9 , 9 0 0 Including L o t. M o rtg a g e A m o u n t * 3 5 ,8 5 0 FHA 245 Plan III If Qualified VISIT MODEL HOME “ON CALL" FON FULL DETAILS 929 EMBASSY DR.. DELTONA I H -~ 1 C & S nVNIBVf 1 (305) 574*5898 l-(904)-738-0153 @ S P E C IA L M IL L PURCHASE Rochester. N.Y. Gramkow Funeral Home Is In charge uf arrange­ ments. Funeral Notices M A C K , M R . E M M E T T JR. — F u nera l ta rv lc e t I Of M r. E m m a il M a c k J r., I f , o l F lo rid a Avenue, O il ta n , w ho d ltd S a tu r­ d a y , M a y I f . w ill be a t noon S aturday a t Ihe M t. P lt a u n t M B C hurch. W. 11th S lrM t. Sanford. ( O M M i m r INSTALLS* LUXURIOUS SCULPTURED NYLON • 6 POPULAR FASHION COLORS *> SCOTCHGARD K IN . ’t o r * (45 sq. yds.) _______ MSAVT * A * » I N * $495 TOTAL M ICI ^®no(MY»»nd J * 5 £ S S S "> » Call; 645*1782 793 Principle & Inin fit Pei Month S N E LL. MRS. S T E L LA M . —Funeral t 'r v lc e t (or M r t Stella M . S ne ll. 13, o l P a rk Avenua T ra ile r P a rk , Sanford, who died W ednetday, w ill be held a t 10 a m . F r id a y a t th e g r a v e t ld e In E vergreen C em etery w ith P a tte r Dave Bohannon and P a tto r D avid E v a n t o ffic ia tin g F rle n d t m a y c a ll a t ih * tu n e ra l homa loday 7 f p m . G ra m ko w Funeral Hom e in charge. M a r t h a S t i c k l e s of Jhw fyaxM HARDW ARE STO RES CELEBRATION chairman o f the House Foreign AfTairs subcommittee on Europe and the Middle East, said the U.S. aid would serve as a catalyst for others, particularly the World Bank, to Join in Ihe rebuilding effort. Zablockl, recalling the bombing of the U.S. embassy in Beirut, said congressional approval o f the aid would "show forcefully that we will not be intimidated by terrorists and violence." The United States has assigned 1.200 Marines to the multinational peace-keeping force operating in Lebanon and another 600 are on ships standing offsh ore. Most members of Congress supported Reagan's decision to send U.S. troops to the wjjr-tom nation, but are concerned about the possibility of those troops becoming'Involved in hostilities. AREA DEATHS DONNA J. GARRISON Mrs. Donna J. Garrison, 44, of 206 Cannon Way. Casselberry, died Tuesday at Americana Health Care Center. Orlando. Born N o v . 1 1 . 1 9 3 8 . In W ec d s p o r l . N.Y.. she moved to Casselberry from Baldwinsvlllc. N.Y. in 1976, She was an audit clerk and member of Community United Meth­ odist Church. Survivors Include her husband. Ralph Sr.: three sons. Ralph Jr.. Apopka. Mark G., Orlando, ami Jeffrey J.. Casselberry: a daughter. P at ri ci a J. Winfrcc. Orlando: mother and father, Stella and G l e n n C a r l e y of Baldwinsvlllc: four grand­ children. All Fallh Memorial Park F u n e r a l H o me . Casselberry, is in charge of arrangements. JAMES H. 8HETTERS M r. J a m e s H a r v e y Shelters. 89. of 301 Robin Hill Drive. A lt amo nt e Springs, died Tuesday al the Veterans Admlnlstrat t o n H o s p i t a l in Gainesville. Born May 11. 1894. in Monleagle. Term., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Rossvlllc. Ga. In 1960. He was a retired police detective, and was a Baptist. He was a member o f the Disabled A m erican Veterans. 1st ANNIVERSARY ’ IMS m S a fe s t SPECIAL SW EEPSTAKES SAVINGS ON PREMIUM-QUALITY T R U -T IS T PAINTS., MacTAVISH DISCOUNT CARPET PH 3224694 SAVE!!! m - .W W i �I PEOPLE Thursday, June a, 1 H 3 -1 8 E ytnlrn Bora Id, Sanford, FI. Christi Williams Weds R.D. Ashby Christ! Ann Williams and Robert Davis Ashby were married May 14. at 7 p.m., at the Mayfair Country Club, Sanford. The Rev. William Boyer, pastor of Grace United Methodist Church, Sanford, performed the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Williams, 122 Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. The bridegroom is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Ashby, 130 Woodland Drive, Sanford. Given in marriage by her father.'the bride chose for her vows a pink chiffon gown with a double ruffle accenting the neckline and sleeves. Covered buttons and a chiffon sash enhanced the tucked bodice. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, baby's breath and Ivy. ‘ The bride was attended by her sisters, ^rs. Joe Tramell o f Maitland, matron of honor; and Mrs. David Pcnick of Salt hake City, Utah, bridesmaid. Each wore TONIGHTS TV Lsbfs Ch. an Imported blue and pink Btiiped silk shantung dress fashioned with a surplice bodice and accented with ruffles and full puffed sleeves. Each carried a single long-stemmed pink rose. i Merrill Sutton o f Atlanta Ga.. served the bridegroom as best man. Joe Tramell of Maitland was the usher. © o (A S C I O rlando 0(38) Independent O rlando (5 )0 (C IS ) O rlando (() 01 Independent M elbourne - (D O IN 8 C I D aytona Beach O rlando (10)01 O rlando P ublic B roadcasting System in addition To tbs channel! lu te d , cablevm sn subscriber! m ay tuna in ta independent channel M . St. P rte rtb v rg , by tuning to channel 1 tuning te channel 11, which c a rrie t i ports and tha C h rittia n B roadcatling N etw ork (C B N I. • A reception at the club followed the ceremony. Serving cake and punch were Mrs. George Loomis, aunt o f the bride, Memphis, Tenn.: Mrs. Janie Williams, sister o f the bridegroom. Arcadia: Mrs. Tom Bolts, Mrs. Robert O'Neil and Mrs. Jack Taylor. 6*Q 0 ® C L Q ® 0N tW t aSOSlCHAMJCtANOCU • OOlUNOeWTAfONO HUMAN ■ m o e r Following a wedding trip to San Jose and Costa Rica, the newlyweds arc making their home In Titusville where the bridegroom is managing partner of Kawasaki of Titusville. The bride is employed as a flight attendant by Air Florida. Joni Bales Enters Medical School Search Is On For Outstanding Dad Sunday. June 19. is Father's Day. The Herald is searching for the annual "Outstand­ ing Dad." but we need the help of readers. Write a letter and tell us In your own words why you think a certain father Is outstanding. First, write your full name, address, including street, city and state, and your telephone number at the top of the first page. Then, add the name, address and telephone number o f the favorite dad y6u are nomtnpUOE- ncaac.lypc.gr clearly print your letter containing information abbutTktd." 1 Submit letters to PEOPLE Editor Doris Dietrich, 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford 32771, no later than Wednesday, June 8. the deadline forjudging. itu d lti hava ihown that ptopla working at in 20 parcant m ort tima than thoia working at tha o' Is, Cathy Mortorty. (B) (D O Newt CDO AR C M M * MOHTUNK O (M) THi R0CKR0R0 PUS 11:35 82 THC CATUNI 12:00 (2) 0 HOQANt HCROtS 0 (t) HARRY0 12:05 Woman Still Torn Between Husbands Rudy and I were married right after I graduated from high school. I was 17 und Rudy was two years older. We fought from the day we were married. After a year I divorced Rudy and fell In love with Ralph, the young lawyer who got the divorce for me. I soon realized that I was still In love with Rudy, so I divorced Ralph and re­ married Rudy. (That's two for Rudy and one for Ralphs right?) Well. 1 dis­ covered that I was three months pregnant with Ralph's baby, so I left Rudy to marry Ralph for a second time. Meanwhile. I kept hav­ ing these strong feelings for Rudy, so I called him and asked him if he felt the same. He did, so we decided to try marriage for the third time. (Our pastor refused to marry us. so we went toajudge.) After three years with Rudy, Ralph showed himself to be such a terrif­ ic f athe r to our Bon. "Ralphlc," I let Ralphle talk me Into going back to his father, so I divorced Rudy a third time and married Ralph for the third time. Now I can't seem to get Rudy off my mind, and I don't know what to do. I saw a marriage counselor who suggested I discreetly have an affair with Rudy, but I am a very moral woman. I have never slept w i t h e i t h e r o f my husbands wh il e being married to the other. TORN IN TWO DEAR TORN: Don't do anything while you're still "to m ." Stay with Ralph a n d g e t s o m e psychological help until you arc sure o f your feel­ ings for both Rudy and Ralph. D E A R A B B Y : My husband and 1 e nj oy artichokes. Recently, how­ ever. In addition to scrap­ ing the tender portion with his front teeth, as all artichoke lovers do, he is now consuming the entire leoil Is this good for him? I don’t believe it is. He say9 h e la g e t t i n g h i s "roughage" this way. I love him and I’m worried. What do you say? EATS THE WHOLE THING DEAR EATS: Tell your husband that m an's digestive system was not Intended to assimilate that All On Bolts! Imported Domostic DEAR ABBY: Here is a message I would like to convey to your readers: I am the blind person you often see walling to cross at a busy intersection,, walking down the street or shopping In a store. My uog-guidc Is with me. leading me safely around people and obstacles, up and down steps. In and out o f buildings and across streets. If I need help, and some­ times I do. I will ask you for it. Please don't grab my arm and try to steer me across the street. I’m sure you don't realize It, but you arc confusing my dog when you try to do her Job. Please don't call to her, p et h e r o r f e e d her. Whenever you see her in harness, even If she ap­ pears to be resting, she Is "on duty'' and should be considered as a working dog, and not your pet. I give her plenty of love and affection at home and lots o f praise while she Is working. She does not need your affection and attention. In fact, when you distract her from her work, you arc endangering both our lives. Her full attention must be on her work and my safety. So the next time you sec us together, please respect my four-legged friend for what she Is. a professional dog with an Important Job to do. I know she looks lovable, but please let me do the loving and let her do the leading. DOG-GUIDE'S OWNER a 8*0 0 (1 O )U N O C N S A N . Robbia Doyts actually " s a l a c o u rts ." q 0*0 a (3 3 Q IM M C A B R IA N T h a C tiM has to donate one o f Ms kidneys to •ave Me brother's Me. (It) (D a NBA BABKKTBALL "Cham pionaM p G am e" PtwiadefpM a 76ers vs. Loe Angelea Lakers o r San Antonio S p u rt (If necessary) CD B TOO C L O W PON C O M PONT M u rM p ro te s ts H e n ry's decision to buy a gun fo r protection A m srtcan manary. (Part J ) Q 0 W a n g -£ ith *h lk t . S r ] >•» * _r****'*‘ ^ 4» L* ' Vi £*'„Jh *- 8:30 9 ) 0H M M N orm thn to ga p a rty s i Chasm to a s m * M t M s playboy boas. (N) (D 0 IT T A K M TW O And p rise * MoSy •M h Ms n o » g irt a 55-ysar-oid coad. (N) E r a r jr teen-ager should knew the tro t* a b o u t drugs, sex and bow to be happy. For Abby'e booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to; A b b y, Teen B o o k l e t , P .O » Box 38923, Hol l ywood, Calif. 90038. Take Your Fashion Savvy Wherever You G o .... On The Courts. On The Green, On The Jogging Path, Sailing Or Swimming. We've Got Your Styles Here. wv *i** .- th o m ovie*. (S) M O V * "R ogue M M " (1979) Peter O'Toole, John S tand­ ing. A m an who m ada an unaucc o m I u I a s s a s s in a tio n a tla m p t against A d o * H itisr. bacom as tha q u arry o f N ad a g m ti. bound S RHw . * * , '****" < ___________ (D M O V * "Man O f A Thousand Fscos" (1957) Jsmss Cagney, Dor­ othy Msions. kind of roughage In large a m o u n t s . C a t t l e , si. Humans, no. Please tell me what to do. yi*s ’ * > smart 8:08 DEAR ABBTt You will probably think this Is from a crazy person, but I am quite sane — except when It comes to Rudy and Ralph. I am 29 and have been married six times — three times to Rudy, and three times to Ralph. >*•*•**W - ^ ■ , ** . J - -C f ,t ; —1wm• .. . — : ' ___________ _ Cable Ch. 10*0 12*0 0 ® 1ATTUSTAM Q> 0 CAROL! R �38 —E v tn ln g Herald, Sanford, F I . Th u rsd a y, J u n t 1, 1 » 1 Logoi New Factory Orders Strong WASHINGTON |UPI) - The government reports factory orders rose 2.1 percent In April to their highest level in more than a year and a half. Inventories, which eroded throughout the recession, began to accumulate again slightly, but perhaps enough to signal a turnaround. Aircraft, machinery, automobiles, communications cqulpmrnt and computers showed hefty Improvements In the latest report, the Commerce Department said Wednesday. The gains more than offset declines In the Iron and steel Industries and in construction materials. New orders for manufactured goods, necessary to keep factories humming faster as the recovery continues, climbed $3.5 billion In $166.1 billion In April, the highest level since September 1981. “ Big ticket" orders for durable goods like automobiles, heavy appliances and machinery Jumped 3.8 percent and alBo reached their highest level In slightly more than a year and a half. Robert Ortner. chief economist at the Commerce Department, called the report "very robust." With the Increase In orders, he said. "I think that manufacturers will feel quite free to step up their production and hopefully their employment as well." The report also showed shipments o f factory goods already manufactured climbed 1 percent in April, the fourth month In the last five In which orders exceeded shipments. The value of Inventories Increased only slightly, 0.1 percent.' Lake Mary To Review Land Buy, Salary Plan By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer The possible purchase of a block of property owned by the SJoblom family in the downtown area of Lake Mary, directly across the street from City Hall, will be considered by the City Com­ mission at Its 7:30 p.ni. meeting today. Also to 1>e considered at the meeting at City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Road, arc: the search for a new city manager, a salary study of city employees and a request from the Lake Mary Civic Improvement Association for a waiver of the $30 site review fee for Its proposed new community building. Ottls SJoblom, member of a pioneer city family, offered the land and build­ ings for side to the city three months ago fora total price of $200,000. The sale offer Includes eight lots on the east side of Country Club Road. Five of the lots nre 116 feet long by 33 feel wide and bounded by Lakcvicw Avenue. The other three lots are also 116-by-33 and Ixiunded by Crystal Lake Avenue. The two parrels are separated by a 20-foot alleyway. Also Included In the sale ofTcr arc the two lots udjacenl to Clly Hall which arc being used by the city for parking. The city bought the 1920's vintage City Hall from SJoblom two years ago and he has been allowing them to use Ids property for parking purposes. Several businesses operating In the buildings on portions of the property SJoblom Is offering for sale are paying rental fees of $1,495 monthly. Mayor Walter Sorenson has reported to the City Commission that SJoblom wants a down payment of 10 percent or $20,000 and Is willing to carry a mortgage for the $180,000 balance at 8 Vi annual Interest. City Treasurer Madeleine Minns has figured that over the life o f a 15-ycar mortgage, monthly payments of 81.775 would be required, much o f which would be defrayed by the rental income. Businesses currently operating from the buildings Include a casket company, laundry, carpet shop, church, beauty shop and print shop. In addition, the site contains two houses, one of which is used for an office. Mrs. Minns also noted that the city would lose only $488.90 In tax revenues unnually from the property if the city purchases It. City Commissioner Ray Fox has expressed concern that if the city buys the property It will be competing with private developers who are building rental property in the area. While City Manager Phil Kulbcs' res­ ignation Is effective June 30. he will effectively be leaving the city's employ In the next two weeks as he takes vacation and compensatory time due him. The City Commission two weeks ago talked about advertising for a replace­ ment. but delayed the action at Commis­ sioner Burt PcrlnchlePs behest. Perlnchief Insisted that the commission had to decide on a salary range and specific duties o f the office. Kulbes' salary Is currently 821,982.75 annually. The commission will also consider a salary study and pay plan for city employees being conducted by City Commissioner Russ Megonegal who said he has prepared a plan from a salary schedule complied by the Florida League of Cities- . . .Smith Is Honored Continued from Page 1A director and accompanist of the Central Florida Chorale. She has also been Involved In We Care training for volunleers and the Seminole County School volunteer program. Carolyn Graham, new president of Pankhurst, In her remarks called Mrs. Smith "a concerned human being, who puts her talents to active use to trv and better conditions In the community." The Sanford Woman's Club was repre­ sented by Mrs. Ann Brlsson. Rupert Strickland gave a short review of Mrs. Gatchcl and her life. Former recipients present for the award luncheon included Irene Raney. Val Colbert. Rosamond Chapman. Dr. Marla Perez. Doris Dietrich. Vivian Buck. Ruth Swlnncy, Ada Relley and Martha Yancey. ...Cities Oppose Gas Tax & fe 1 Continued from Page 1A Longwood Mayor June Lormann said although the Longwood City Com­ mission has not voted on the tax. a poll conducted by City Administrator David Chaccy showed the majority o f the commission Is opposed. Oviedo Mayor Robert Whittier said the Oviedo City Council ulso has not voted on the Issue, but some members "feel we are riding automobiles to death by rtdslng taxes. If we are to load more taxes on (he people, they should have the opportunity o f voting on It." he said. Whittier added when the Oviedo council does formally discuss (he issue, he will make his opposition known to the group. Casselberry Mayor Charles Glascock said while he could support a gas tax. one city councilman Is definitely op­ posed to the tax. one said he needs additional Information and the others want to see a "definite priority list of roads that would be improved." Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson, noting the Lake Mary City Commission has not voted on the tax. said he could personally "support a gas tax In some form." He said one city commissioner has made known his opposition to the tax. Altamonte Springs Clly Commissioner Lee Constantine, chairman o f the council, talked In favor of the tax. but he added that while the Altamonte com­ mission hud a meeting earlier In the day. It also did not take a position and he hinted that when It does the majority will probably be opposed. "But they are open-minded." Constantine said. Three members o f the Altamonte ; Springs commission were in (he au! diencc. Commissioner Cheney Col&rdo "doubted" the county commission could I set a definite priority list on road improvements for a five year period that would be binding on future county commissions. ."1 would like to see an opinion on whether the county com­ mission can bind future commissions for five years." she said. Rose said County Attorney Nikki Clayton has “ waiTIed" on whether the current commission could bind future commissions to a course o f action. ft has been the opinion o f the county as expressed by Rose that if the ctunty commission voles for a gas tax. It can be levied Tor a five year period on the basis of thut single vole. Mrs. Glenn Insisted that the first Issue that had to be voted on by city officials is whether the cities would support a gas tax and then the county commission would vote on how much would be levied. After that. If agreement is reached by the county commission, would be the lime to negotiate over which roads would be Improved, she said. "T h e county commission will be the one taking the vole on whether to pass the tax. The political heat Is on the Board of County Commissioners and we arc willing to share that." Mrs. Glenn said. Adkins responded the county is willing to share the political heat, but not the responsibility o f setting a priority list of roads on which the resulting revenues from a gas tax could be spent. Mrs. Lormann said the bottom line In the Issue Is that the people have spoken against any more taxes. To continued Insistence by city repre­ sentatives that Mrs. Glenn get a definite con sen us from the County Commission on the amount o f tax It plans to levy and the projects that would be undertaken with the resulting revenues. Mrs. Glenn said. " I f the county commission votes on projects it supports, why come to you at all? We did not have to come to the cities until after a vote." She chastised the cities for failing to hold public hearings to "g ive the people an opportunity to speak for or against" the taxing proposal. Saying In the past 6 weeks site has talked to all the cities, and to 18 civic organizations about the tax, Mrs. Glenn said she has received some heated letters and irate telephone calls. "But I get more complaints about a traffic signal that fa broken. I feel If we are successful, we can show an Im­ provement in roads In five years," she said. Sorenson said many " o f the no tax people feel they are not getting the most bang for the buck." The meeting concluded with Mr*Glenn's statement that she was charged by the County Commission to seek opinions from tho cities on the issue. "It would appear the general consensus Is 'no'. I'm comfortable with what I've heard here and will express it to the board." Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O URT. EIOHT IC N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A C IV IL AC TIO N CASE NO. A) 215 CP IN R E i G U A R D IA N S H IP O F M IC H A E L D EVO N B U R K E . Incom petent. N O TIC E O F SU IT NO PR O P E R TY TO : M IC H A E L T A Y L O R Whose i d d r t i l I t unknown YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D T H A T A P E T IT IO N F O R A P ­ P O IN T M E N T O F G U A R D IA N h « boon tile d concerning the abovedescribed m in o r end you ere re ­ q u ire d to te rv e e copy o l your w ritte n detente*. It any to It. on the P e titio n e r'* attorn ey, w ho le name and address It C E N T R A L F L O R ID A LE G A L SER VIC ES. INC. 104 South P a rk Avenue Sanford. F lo rid a 32771 1)05) m i w and III* the o rig in a l w ith the c le rk c l the above ity le d court on o r before June 17. l t d . o lh e rw lte a judgm ent m a y be entered e g e ln tl you lo r the re lie f demanded In the pe tition W ITNESS m y hand and tha te a l ol la id Court on th l* 13th day o l May lt d . (COURT S E A L) . . AR TH U R H. B E C K W ITH . JR. C LE R K C IR C U IT COURT By B E T T Y M CAPPS A t Deputy C lark P u b llth M a y I t . » A Juna 2. t , l t d D E H 111 NOTICE OF A P U B LIC H E A R IN G TO CONSIDER T H I A D O PTIO N OF AN O R D IN A N C E B Y TH E C IT Y OF SANFORO, FLO R IO A. N ot lea I t h e rtb y given th a t a P ub lic H earing w ill be held a t the C o m m lttio n Room In tha C ity H a ll In I he C ity of Santoid. F lo rid a , at 7:03 o'clock P.M . on June I). l t d . to c o n tld e r the adoption o l an o rd i­ n a n ce by th e C ity o f S a n lo rd . F lo rid a , a t fo llo w *: O R D IN A N C E NO. 1M I AN O R D IN AN C E OF TH E C ITY O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A . TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E COR PO R ATE A R E A OF TH E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . U P O N AD O PTIO N OF SAID O RD IN AN C E, A PO R TIO N OF T H A T C E R TA IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G W EST OF AND A B U T T IN G O R LAN D O D R IV E AN D B E T W E E N F L O R IO A S T R E E T A N D T H E C R O S S W A Y : S A IO P R O P E R T Y B E IN G S IT U A T E D IN S E M IN O LE C O U N TY. FLO R ID A. IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H TH E V O L U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N PROVISIONS O F SECTION 171 0*4, F L O R IO A S T A T U T E S : P R O V ID ING FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CON FLIC TS. A N D E F F E C T IV E O ATE. W H ER EAS, (here h a t bean tiled w ith the C ity C lerk o l the C ity ol Sanlord. F lo rid a , p e titio n * contain Ing tha n a m a t o l tha pro pa rty ow n er! In the area d e tc rib a d hereinafter req u e u in g annexation to tha cor poreta area of tha C ity o l Sanford. F lo rid a , and re fu e llin g to be In eluded therein; and W H E R E A S , th e P r o p e r ty A p p r a lte r o t S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , having c a rtllla d th at th a n are tw o ow n er* In the area to ba annexed. and th a t la id prg pa rty o w n a rt have tigne d tha P atltion (or A n n o ta tio n ; and W H E R E A S . I t h a t b e a n daterm ln ed that tha pro p e rty de tcriba d h e rein after I t rea ton ab ly com pact and c o n tlg u o u t to th a corpo rate a re a t of the C ity o l Sanlord, F lo rid a , and It h a t fu rth e r been determ ined that tha e rv w ia tlo n e l to ld pro p e rty w ill not re tu lt In the creation o l an enclave: and W H ER EAS, tha C ity ot Sanlord. F lo rid a , I t In a p e titio n to provide m u nicip al te rv lc e t to the pro p e rty d e tc rlb e d h e re in , and the C ity C o m m lttio n o t the C ity o l Sanlord. F lo rid a , deem * it In tha b a it in te re it o f th a C ity to accept ta ld pe tition and to annex ta ld p ro pe rty. N O W . T H E R E F O R E . B E IT E N A C TE D B Y TH E P E O P LE OF T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R O . F L O R IO A : SECTION I ; T h a i tha pro pe rty d e tc rlb e d below iitu e te d In Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a , be and tha ta m e It hereby annexed to and made a p a rt o f th a C ity of S anlord. F lo rid a , pursuant to tha v o lu n ta ry annexation p re v a le n t o t Section 17)044. F lo rid a Ile lu te t: S *J teat o t tha E 170 to t! ot Lo t 41 and a ll Lo t 44, N ot F ountain Lodge Am ended P la t D ru id P a rk , P la l Book 7, Page S. P u b lic R ecord* ot Seminole County, F lo rid a . 71—Help Wanted N o tic e CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y BO AR D O F C O M M ISSIO NERS w ill hold > p u b lic hooring In Room 700 ot tho Som lnolo C ounty C ourthouM , Sanford, F lo rid a on Juno 71. tte J #1 7:00 P .M ., o r o t toon th e re *H e r a t p e ttlb i* to c o n tld e r toe tot tow ing; P U B LIC H IA R IN O FOR C H A N O I OP ZO N IN O R E G U LA TIO N S A R T H U R W. A N D V IR G IN IA R . C LO C KAO ALE - R E ZO N E FR O M R -IA S IN G LE F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G D IS TR IC T TO RP R E S ID E N T IA L P R O F E S S IO N A L O IS T R IC T P Z (77C 7) I L o tt t ; 7. ) . and 4. Ile td e lt M anor, P la t Book 11, P ag * I t , In Section 1 IH S 2*E, Samlnol# C ounty. F lo rid *. O n * aero M O L . I F u rth e r d e tcrib a d a t on to o to u th tid e o l SR 434 and on tha no rth tid e o l C h a d w ic k Road, w a il o l A v e ry Lana.) D IS T .|1 . Tho*# In attendance w ill be heard and w ritte n com m en t* m ay b t Ilia d w ith tha Land M anagem ent M a n a g ­ e r. H ea ring * m ay ba continued fro m tim e to tim e a t lound n e c e tta ry . F u rth e r d e ta il! a v ailab le by c a llin g 371-4330. E x t. UO. P e rto n t a r* ad v Ite d th a t It they declda to appeal any d e cltlo n m a d * at th e ta m eeting*, they w ill need a record of tha proceeding*, a r 4 In-tu ch purpose, they m ey need to ensure to o l a v e rb a tim rtc o rd ot fh * proceedings I t m ade, w hich record Include* toe testim ony and avldence upon w hich tha appeal I t fo be made. Board of County Comm liste n e r* Sem inole County, F lo rid a B Y : SandraGlenn. C hairm an A tte st: A rth u r H. Beckw ith, J r. P u b llth June 7 ,1MJ. OEM IN T H I C IR C UIT COURT O F T H IU T H JU DIC IA L C IR C UIT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION D IVISIO N CASE N O .*7-177ICAO*-P AME RI CAN SAVINGS AND LOAN SECTION I: Thai upon th l* ordi­ ASSOCIATION OF FLORIOA nance becoming effective to t pro­ • Florldocorporollon perty owneri and any rm ldant an the P la in tiff, property detcrlbed herein than be v. entitled to a ll toe rights and p riv i­ M ICH A EL D. STRICKLAND lege* and Im m unltlet a * are tram and G IN A STRICKLAND, lim e to tim e granted to re tid tn lt and husband and wife. property ow ner* a t the C lly el D efendant*. ienferd. Florida, end a t era further NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALS provided In Chapter 171, Florida Statute*, and than further be tub|ect N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N to toe m p en d b tlltle* of retldenc* or mrsuant to o final |udgm#nt ot ownerthlp f t may tram tim e to lim a orecloture doted May 77. Ite7 and ba determined by the governing entered In C*m N o. R-DJICA-O f-P of authority ot too City ol Sanlord. too Circuit Court ot to* 10th Judicial Florida, end toe provltiont of tald Circuit In and lor Somlnolo County. Chapter 171. Florida Statute*. F lo rid a w h e re in A M E R IC A N SECTION 7 If any Melton or SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIA portion ot o Mellon ot to ll ordinance TIO N O F FLO R IO A , a F lo rid a prove* to bo Invalid, unlawful or c o rp o ra tio n , l i P le ln lllf, and uncanttftuttonol, it than not ba hold M IC H A EL D. STRICKLAND and to invalidate or Im pair tea validity, G IN A STRICKLAND, a rt Deton tore# or affect of any taction or part dents, i w ill M il to toe highest and ol to ll ordinance baat bidder lor cash o l toe West SECTION 4: That a ll ordinance* or Freni Doer ol too Somlnolo County p a rti of ordlnanco* In conflict CourthouM. MV North Park Avenue, herew ith, bo and tha tam e era Sonterd. Seminole County. Florida ol hereby repeated l!:M o'clock AM. on too 17th doy of SECTION !: That tot* ordinance J a w , lt d . too toi tewing-described •hall became effective Im m ediately property m te l term m told line! judgment et torecteeure. M erit: itepaoo oM andpd atiM . ' then ba available at toe L it 1 4 , V I L L A S OF O ffice e l toe Ctfy Clock ter a ll CASSELB ER R Y. PHASE I I , *cyo rie n t detirlng lo exam ine toe cordlng lo Ilia P lo t thorool n r i corded In Plot Book *», Pago* If , A il perttee In Intereot and c IH m h o M . and I I , of to * Public Record* et to all hove an opportunity to bo hoard Somlnate County, Florida otioW hoorteg. DATED tote Z)rd day of M ey. UK) by ardor ot too CHy Commltater. at (SEAL) too City of Sanlord. Florida ARTHUR H . BECKW ITH. JR ., H .N . Tam m , Jr. A * Clork o l too Court C ity C lark By: SuaanE. T atar Aa Deputy Clark PuWNb M ay It . » , JO A J i m 7, na P utetehM oyteondJunoM V U O IH -77 D CH -U7 Orlando • Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A M - 5:30 P .M . M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 - Noon RATES T1TLECURK...... ......... $175Wk. M ost in tere sting |ob - oxporlence he lp ful, but w ill tra in am bitious person,. Top |ob! 1tim«....................Me a lint JCQRMCutivt time*. Me a lln« 7comeeufive time* .Me a IIm 10consecutive time* «c a line S3.M Minimum 3Line* Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday- 5:30 P.M. Friday AAA 1*17 FR E N C H Ave. 777 517* TR U C K D R IV E R S Local A long haul positions. H igh w aget. Call today *7*40*4,__________________ TY P IS T -50W P M E xperienced In da ta e n try , m e dica l, pension, p ro fit sharing U nited Solvents 777 1400._______________________ TYPIST.------------- to SIN M. Type p o licie s, and bids. G reat chance toadvance Local 1 AAA 21—Personals 71—Help Wanted Idea*, In ve ntio n*. New Product* W ANTEDI In d u itry P re te n to llo n /N a llo n o l Exposition. C e ll’l tOO i l l 4050 X171. LO N E LY ? 74Hr. Recorded Message 1 It? TV? 0071 14 Piece B rillia n t Balloon Bou qu o tt. fo r B irth d a y P a rtia l and Special Occasion*. D elivered by a Clown o r ou r Sexy S tripper. (M a i* or Fem ale) to Sanlord S urrounding A re a t. BALLO O N W IZA R D . *04 775 « 2 0 ELECTRICIAN Journeym an, long te rm opening. NEVER A FEE A b le st temporary Services Mon T h u rt. M l A 1:70 7:70. f 00-200 TOOW M Fits St (Flagship Ban* Buto-ng) Sanlord 721-7940 E xperienced O nly Sewing AAochlne operators. O verlock o r S ergurt. to r T- S h irt D iv isio n . Sergur H am m e r. A m p ro Fashions. 710 Power Ct. 321 2310_____________ FACTO RY W O R KERS Im m ediate openlgs. high wages. Some w ill tra in . C ell 47* 40*4._____________ * * * * * FAC TO R Y * * * * * W ill tra in , good pay. 25—Special Notices New O l lice now opening. VO R W ERK 1II0 W . 1st Si. IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN AN D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R IO A CA NO. U -D II-C A -tt- L IN R E : TH E M A R R IA G E OF R ODO LFO R. G ONZALEZ. Husband and LO U R DES S. G O N ZALEZ. W ite. NOTICE O F AC TIO N TO. LO U R D ES C G O N ZALEZ 707 C anterclub T ra il Longwood, F lo rid # 327)0 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a P etition (or O ltto lu llo n ot M a rria g e he * been file d e g e ln tl you end you are required fo te rv e a copy of your Answer o r pleading to the P e t it io n e r 's a tto r n e y , F R A N K F E R N A N D E Z . 4* N o rth O rang e Avenue. O rlando. F lo rid a . 77*01, and III* the o rig in a l A nsw er o r pleading In the O ffice ol toe C lerk of < C irc u it C ourt on o r before to * r ia l day of June, 1M7. If you ta il to do to . a Judgm ent by default w ill be taken age In ti you fo r the re lie f demanded in lh e P etition. D O N E a f S a n fo rd . S e m in o le County. F lo rid a, th is 17th day of M a y, 17*7. (S E A L) A R T H U R H . B E C K W ITH , JR. C lerk of the C irc u it C ourt B y : S u ta n E .T e b o r Deputy C lerk P u b llth M ey IP. 74 L June 7. * . 1M7 DEH III IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E IIT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , .IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY. F LO R IO A CASE NO. U 2471 CAP4-L IN R E : THE M A R R IA G E OF N AN CY S FOSTER. P e titio n e r/W ife . I E L M E R M . FOSTER, Retponden l/H utbend. I R A Q U E L FOSTER, Respondent. N O TIC E OF AC TIO N T O :R A Q U E L F O S T E R 64X411 W llle m td a d . Curecau N etherlands. A n fllle t YO U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t a P e titio n for Dissolution ot M a rriag e h a t been tile d e g e ln tl you In the above nam ed C ourt concerning any Im erest w hich you m e y hove In the fo llo w ing detcrlbe d reel p ro p e rty: L o tt 4 tn d I . FO RT M E L LO N . Socond A ddition, according to the p la t thereof e t recorded In P ie t Book 4, P ag e 41, P u b lic R e c o rd * of Seminole County, F lo rid a , and you a r* req uire d to te rv e e copy of y our answ er o r pleading to the P etition on the P e titio n e r'* attorney, Stephen M . Stone. E squire. 777 E o tl P ine S trM l, O rlando. F lo rid a 17MI, 1 on tha R espondent/Husband's attorney, A lb e rt N. F lt tt. Esquire. P.O . Box 107V. S anlord. F lo rid a 17771, and III# tha o rig in a l answer o r pleading in the office o l tho C lork of too C irc u it C ourt In and lo r Somlnolo C ounty. F lo rid *, on o r before June 70. IIB1. I t you to ll to do to . |udgm onl by de fau lt w ill b * taken against you for too re t te l demanded In the P etition. W ITNESS m y bond end m #1 to il 14th day o l M e y, If* ) . (S E A L) A R T H U R H . B E C K W ITH . JR C lerk o l too C irc u it Court B y : E ve C rabtree Deputy C lerk P u b llth M a y M and Juna 1. V. 14, I I I ) D E H 144 Seminole S E C U R IT Y G U A R D H E L P W A N TE D _____________771*7*7_____________ 27—Nursery A Child Care C hild C ar* In m y home. Age ? 1 up Aten F rl. D a y to n ly Fenced yard 771 0577. W O R KFIN O ER S IN D I V ID U A L IZ E O T E R M S 74)1 F rench Ave. (to S oblkt B td g.l ____________ 711-574?__________ HOSTESS..................................... SSS 31-P riv a te Instructions P a rt T im * o r F u ll T im *. Restau ra n i People Person needed her*. * * * *777 3777 • * * * For S w im m ing in form ation. 33—Real Estate Courses KEYES LICENSE E M M SCHOOL N ext I week evening c le tte t tor Real E tla t* License w ill begin June 4, 1917 F o r tu itio n ralm b u rte m e n t in lo r m a tllc n c a ll M lld re d S . Wang 77? 7700. KEYES LICENSE E M M SCHOOL Next 4 day accelerated class t l a r t i June I), 1917 F o r tu itio n r* lm b u r te m e n t in fo r m a tio n c o ll M lld re d S W ang 977-7700 55—Business Opportunities S m a ll re te ll shop e v e iib a l* In L o ng w o od’ l H is to ric d is tric t. Rent, Including u lllille t. *775 per ^ n o n ttL C a M O U M l^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 43—Mortgages Bought A Sold W * P A Y cash to r I t t A ?nd m o rtg a g e s . R a y L e g g , L ie . M o rto e g * B roker 711159V. 71—Help Wanted A ir. Cond. In sta lla tio n Duct end Service te ch nicia n* Sharp only. 705 * 7 * 7777. V04 775 7797________ A U T O M E C H A N IC S F u ll lim e , high w aget, w ith o r w ithout tools O K 479 4094__________________ C A B IN E T M A K E R S E X P E R L o m ln e to rt. A tte m b ltr t. Counierlop. H ardw are, 779 5947. CARPENTRY-------------------------- U S Experienced o r helper needed, for to ll gro w ing Com pany. P e rm * nanf. Top pay. AAA 1*17 FR E N C H A v t. 717-5174 CASHIERS A C LE R K S F u ll k po rt tim e openings, good pay scale*, n o e x p e rie n c* n e cc e tta ry . ____________ 47V 40*4____________ AAA 1*17 FR EN C H Ave. 117 5174 H outeparenl needed for C hristian Childrens Home In Geneva. Sale ry plus room and board Cali Don. 14* 5099___________________ Jobs and W orkers M eel In The W ant Ads I Need A Job?? __________ R E A O O N Itl__________ JU N E C LA S S IF IE D ADS B R IN G THAT EXTRA SUMMER VAC ATIO N M O NE Y TO YOU I LABO R ER W AN TED M e rry C ontracting Service ____________ H I 4477____________ Lay-U p m an lo r fiberglass m olds. Experienced only ____________ 777 *74).____________ Licensed C osm etologist needed A pply In person. 117 W. 77th Sir. ____________ 777 *991.____________ * * * * * LPN * * * * • Local, gre at benellts. W O R KFIN O ER S IN D IV ID U A L IZ E D T E R M S >4)5 French A re . (to Soblkt Rldg.) _____________171-5747____________ M anagem ent T raining-R ew a rdin g e n try level position In consum er lin a n c e . We a re lo o k in g fo r career m inded in divid ua ls who a r* e m b llio u t and anjoy w orking w ith paopte. GFC offers on the job tra in in g , secu rity, challenge an d good a m ployea be n e fits. G eneral Finance Cerportton 7471 O rlando D riv e F a irw a y P la ta Sanlord 17771. E O E /A A ________ M a ture w om an w ith w a ll re s t exp* rie n c *. Needed. I I A M to 7 PM Tuesday th ru S aturday. TE A R oom In Lo ngw ood* h is to ric d is tric t. B egin June 14. Cwll 111 4441 to r appointm ent.________ M a tu re responsible fem ale w anted to r ba bysittin g ( y ear old g ir l In m y home. Sanlord area 5 days a week, (or sum m er vacation. Pay n e g o tia b le . M u s i h a v e ow n tra n s p o rta tio n C a ll 171-4054 A lte r 4:10 P M _______________ Need e x tra Income. W * need you. C all to r com p tet* details. ____________ 777 7145____________ N E E D E X T R A IN C O M E? W HY N O TSELLAVO N I _________171 *4 5 * 777-1*7*.________ O FFIC E H E L P Several positions, lu ll A p a rt tim e openings evail able now. W ill fu lly tra in . *1* 40*4. CLERK TYPIST Typing, tilin g A phones. Im m ediate long te rm opening. NEVER* FEE A b laat A t e n T h u r t f I I A 1:707:70 SO M flO TOOMMFmS) (Fteg|h«B4flA6utong Com panion to c a r* lo r e ld e rly ledy. L iv e In p re fe rre d , room A board. « * l* ry . A sk tor T im 471-1*71. Concession end O llic t K elp lo r weekend w ork. A p p ly a t Flee W orld Thursday and F rid a y * 5 PM .___________________________ MARSHAN---------------- SIS A ny experience h e lp fu l. Com puter d ra ftin g a plus. Ia si grow ing c o m p a n y ., C ro a t boss g lv o t quick raise *. O F F IC E H E L P F u ll tim e, m eny openings, good s te rlin g pay. C all Im m e dia tely *7* 40*4.___________ P a rt Tim a. Women and Man. W ork fro m homo on telephone p ro g ra m . E a rn 975. U 00 per weak.depending on tim e a va il able 777 5700.__________________ P a rt T im *. P M Paper R out*. 7 days par waak. 7 hours pa r day. E cono m y c a r necessary *40 777 10*7.______________________ _ P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D h a t m a ny |o b t available. Both te m po rary and fu ll lim a C all today 777 544*. to PRODUCTION WORKER N a a d 5. S h o u ld h a v e s o m a ca rp e n try experience *415. NEVER A FEE A b laat AAA Mon- Thur*. 0-1141 :70-1 :70. 711-1174 1*17 FR E N C H Ava. 900-200 * * Rted F e tS tO J ^ V h p ta n k Butengi U |M Notice Fictltteut Nome Notice I t hereby given tool wo o r* ongegod in bw tinett at 444 Gladwin Avo. Pom P o rk , Fla. 77770. Seminote County. Florida under to* tlctiltout (tern# o l THE TOTAL LOOK, and tool wo Intend to register told noma orito Clork of tho C ircuit Court, Florida in accordance with too pro vttlo n i ol too Ftctltteus Name Slat utet. to-W It: Section 445.0* Florida Statute* 1*57. Sylvia M . B artt Lind* A. B ertt Rooting S hInglert by the square D eltona area ____________ 717 75*7____________ SECRETARY W ith shorthand Im m ediate. Long te rm opening. NEVER A FEE o P i* it e h J tM l.f, M ,n ,ttt l. D E I IS ____■ . A b la a t Mon Thurt * )IA t:7 f):7 0 900-200 " ' u er “ '- • a s a s r * '* '* TEXAS OIL COMPANY mature person M/F to ill lull / r 4: Una of high q u a lity lu b rica n ts to m a n u fa c tu rin g , tru c k in g , con Shoe lio n and fa rm custom ers P ro te c te d te r r ito r y , th o ro u g h tro ln ln g p ro g ra m . F o r personal in te rv ie w , send w o rk h isto ry to E . C L in *. Southwestern P tlro fount. Boa 7*», F o rt Mforth, T i. 7*1*1. I*I7 F H E N C H Ave. 7)17174 V E N D IN G M ECHANIC E xcelle nt o p p o rtu n ity fo r edven cem ent. 1*11 Chevy pick up for b u tln e tt and personal use. M u tt be able to do In sta lla tio n, and service re p a ir w ork, s ta rt Im m e d la le ly . A ll Info by phone, M r. Powers. 711-4000. W a itre s s e s A hostesses Some experelnce pre fe rre d . A pp ly In person H olida y ton 14 A St Rd W anted 1 Ladles to r te llin g . Stanley Hom e Products. 44( 4411 W AREHOUSE W O R KERS M any openings, fu ll tim e , good s ta rtin g pay. C all Im m e dia tely 47* 40*4 5 2 5 0 lo * 5 0 0 0 0 W E E K L Y PAYC H ECKS (F U L L Y GUAR A N T E E O ) w o rk in g p a rt o r fu ll lim a at home W eekly paychecks m a ile d d ire c tly fo you fro m Home O lflce e ve ry W ednesday./ S la rt Im m e dia tely. No expert ence n e ce tta ry. N ational Com pany. Do your w ork rig h t In the c o m lo rt and securfy of your own home O e la ilt and ap plica tio n m ailed. Send y our nam e and ad dre ss to K E Y S T O N E IN O USTRIES. H IR IN G D E P T 77. (4*0 F R E D E R IC K S B U R G RD . SAN AN TO N IO . TE X A S 7*77* 73—Employment Wanted A p p re n llce C arpenter |u t l com pleted Job C orp tra in in g Good w o rke r, strong back, lias own loots 777 5)90 C a rt lo r the E ld e re ly C ertifie d Nurses Assistant Hom e o r H o t p lta l. References pro vided Call 37) 4749 91—Apartments/ House to Share COUNTRY Home to s h ire , non sm okers, references. 5150 plus >t U lil. 705 444 4014 Share ren t and u tilitie s Em ployed fem ale 15 o r older 7 B drm . duplex Call a fte r 4 PM . 574 x*N. 93—Rooms for Rent SANFORO, Rees w ee kly A M on th ly r a fts U til Inc. e lf. 500 Oak A d u llt I *4171*7. SANFO RO F urnished room s by the week Reasonable rates M a id service catering lo w orking peo pie U nfurnished apartm ents. I and 7 bedrooms. 777 4)07. 500 P alm e tto Ave. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furnished ap artm en ts to r Senior C ltite n *. I l l P alm e tto Ave J Cowan No phone calls.__________ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BOO COVE APTS 700 E. A irp o rt B tvd Ph 77) 4470. IA1 Bdrm s , Iro m *740 M s 5 % discount fo r Senior C ltlie n s F o r Rent In Sanlord Apartm ent, dow nstairs, la rge bedroom , liv ­ ing room , din in g roo m , and large kitchen w ith r t lr lg . stove dish washer, l*y b a lh t 7 enclosed porches, and garage. *700 per m onth Plus u lllille t. secu rity deposit. 777 0*41 O E N E V A OAR DENS APTS. 1.1 A 7 B drm . A pts. F ro m *745. F a m ilie s welcom e. M on th ru Set » A M to 5 P M . 1505 W 75th St. 177 TOW LU X U R Y A P A R T M E N T S . F a m ily A A du lts section Poolside, I B drm s, M a ste r C oy* Apts. 1717*00 Open on weekends M a rin e r's V illa g e on Lako Ada. f b d rm fro m *745. 7 hd rm fro m *710 Located 17 *7 ju t l south o l A irp o rt B lvd. In Sanford A ll A du lts. 773 *470 M t l l o n v l l l a T r a c e A p is 440 M a llo n v lll* Ave. Spacious m od o rn 2 b d rm I b a lh apartm ents C a rp e te d , k itc h e n e q u ip p e d . C H AA, a d u lli, no p e lt. *715 ___________M l 7*05. N E W I A 2 Bedroom s A djacent to L a k e M o n ro * . H e a lth C lu b . R acquetball and M o ra l Sanford Landing S. R . 44 7714770 N E W LY W E O S W IL L A R R IV E IN J U N E - R E N T T H E M A PLAC E NOW. ITS NOT TOO SOON. R ID G E W O O D AR M S APTS. 1X0 Ridgewood Ave. P h . ll) 4470 1.1 A 1 B drm s. fro m *7*0 Sand to wood 2 B d rm . 1 Bath. AC .. Pool. tl*S . 101—Houses Furnished / Rent 7 B d rm . p a r t ia lly fu rn is h e d , lancad, c a rp o rt. *150 M o plus u n n ito tin e e ti 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent F o r R ont. J B rd m . ba th. * ) * ) P a r m onte. F o r m o re In fo rm * tlo n C all 773 O ate.Aftar * PM . IN D E LTO N A .1 i_ • *4« > Large Lakafront homo ) BR 7 bath L R /O R /K li E xtra*. 1 S m a lle r hom e*, i BR 7 ba th. L R /O R /K It I fo w n h o u t* 7 BR I is bath I condo. 7 BR . Ib a lh . Pool. Tennis.. D AYS *74 14)4 __________ E m 79*42*1________ t* Lake M a ty ) b d rm ) bate garage l ) * i discount 0 *7 7 7 4 �\ f 103-Houses 141-Homes For Sale Unfurnished/Rent I H AR O LD H A vailable now elegant & spacious d u p le x * * w ith la rg e ic re e n p o rc h e s . t l o r a g e ro o m s a c a rp o rt* F u lly equipped 1340 lo il» 0 C all lo r d e ta il* Century 71 June P o rrlq R ea lty 337 >431. Large J Bdrm . a ir. heal, appll ancet. no pel*. 1330 Ate 1150 deposit A va ila b le June J JJJ 3334 _____________________ 7 B drm |I» bath San lord. Lake M a ry area, include* a ir condi Hon. a ll a p p lia n c e *. w a *h e r. d ry e r hpok up 5350 M o C all I N 7449AII 5 PM A L L REALTY, INC. r ealto r 323-5774 39 Y EAR S E X P E R IE N C E D R E A M COME T R U E I Sunken liv in g rm " t e l* the m o od " for Ih l* gorgeout 3 bd rm 3 ba lh ip llt plan hom e w /C H A A . dbl car garage, c u tto m decor and fenced c o r n e r l o l In p r e s t i g i o u s R a m b le w o o d l F a n l a t l l c a ttu m p tio n ! No q u a lify in g and price d lo te ll I O nly 951.000 107-Mobile Homes / Rent M A Y F L O W E R S P E C IA L C ol u m b u t h l m t e lf w o u ld h a ve choten Ih l* 3 tlo r y beauty w ith c o ty fire place 3 b d rm 1 huge b a th , w ooden d e c k *, te r te n p o rc h c o u n try k itc h e n , e a ty a ttu m p tio n w ith no q u a lifyin g G reat locallon. P ric e 949,900. C a**elberry I B d rm A ir condition P a llo a w n in g , th a d e tre e * A d u lt* No p e lt 495 3143 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals SHADY OAKS Surround Ih l* CB 3 b d rm home on gorgeout lo l and good location E a ty a ttu m p llo n and no q u a lify in g ! W hy rent when you can ow n! O nly 943.900 New Sm yrna Beach C ollage '* B lock Iro m Beach Week o r M onth 333 5333 Evening* WE N EE D LISTINGS CALL US NO W II 121—Condominium Rentals 323-5774 D e lig h llu l 3 bd rm 3 bath V illa 3 car garage, a ll appliance* 1450 M o 333 0943 3404 HW Y 13 93 JUST M A R R IE D ? OR R E T IR ING? Before you buy te e th lt tp a rk lln g 3 bd rm I ba lh doll houte A ll k in d t ol gre at extras C all for d e ta il* 943.500 123—Wanted to Rent LO CAL F A M IL Y Need* 4 o r 5 B d rm * 3 B ath* and Fam room R o o m y an d a p p ro p ria te lo r children, in Lake M a ry o r San lo rd Area W ant* lo leate lo r a le a tl I Y ear Reply lo P O Bo> 131 Lake M a ry F la 33344 141—Homes For Sale TO G ET A W A Y FR O M THE C IT Y th lt 3 tlo r y 4 bd rm 1 ba lh home it re a lly te d u d e d near O tteen on a p p ro a im a te ly I a c re n e e d * w ork Let u t te ll you about It 935.000 AIL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR P R E S TIG IO U S M A Y F A IR Below m a rke t value (h it 3 b d rm 3 balh home on be a u tifu l corner lo l h a t load* of potential 944.500 3 B drm New root nearly painted tcreened porch, fenced rear yard w ith Ir u ll tre e* 943.300 Saletm an needed STEMPER AGENCY INC. kbues piimm m. 3544S FR EN C H 333 0331 A lte r H our* 119 3910 333 0339 Be Witt Cott Keyed BATEMAN REALTY Lie Real E tla te B roker 3440 Sanlord Ave WE HAVE CLIENTS W A ITIN G FOR YOUR RENTAL PROPERTY PLEASE CALL 323-3200 O STEEN 5 A cre *, high and dry W ell and lio h t pole O wner hold ing 933.500 A L S O l 3 A c re * T e rm * 914.900 FIS H E R M A N S PAR AO ISE. 3 l>> C A M 15■ 3• tc r e e n e d p o o l, w o r k th o p . 1 3 0 4 . B e a u tifu l te d u d e d area Lo t 35> 550 on Lake M o nro * 9104.900 549 W Lake M a ry Btvd Suite B > Lake M a ry . F la 3434* D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E 3210759 Eve 322-7643 NEW O FFERIN G By Ownor Sop a r R p tk J a n h o l A rv o N a o r M a y fa ir C .C . W a ft To Id yttw H d# H a m 4 lr/2 1 - H ia p lo c # f t F o n t. N o w S c ra a n a d F o o l f t S pa W rSotai H o o tin g . F a m ily B oo m , la n d ic a p a d . S to ro g a A ta a • F o iiib le O w n e r F in a n c in g • G ood O p p o rtu n ity •Y APPOINTMENT PH 123*6690 WWW, KO KO MO Tool Co.. Ol 914 W. F irs t SI.. Sanlord, Is now buying glass, newspaper, b im e ta l steel and alum inu m cans along w llh a ll o th e r k in d * o l no n fe r ro u s m e tal*. Why not tu rn this Idle c lu tte r Into e x tra dollars? We a ll benefit fro m re cyclin g . For details c a ll; 3331100 W anted to Buy 3 Wheel Bike In good condition. ____________ 333 *043.____________ WE BUY AN TIQ U ES FU R N IT U R E ft A P P LIA N C E S 333 7340 H E R E IT ISI The “ o ld " Sanlord hem e you have been looking lo r. T h it one h a t lo u r b d rm *. and an a itr a roam lo r ta w in g , a le., hardw ood* fir* ., e a tln k llc h a n . 949,304. 141—Homes For Sale OrtUK*. tkOTwfl. POOL T h lt lovely 3 B d rm .. 3 bath hema it |u it it r o k t t aw ay Iro m M a y la ir O ell C ou rt*. Wood fenced back yard o ile r* p riva cy lo r cooling o llln the tp a rk lln g pool. 999.940. R E A LTO R 403 S French Ave. V E R Y L IV E A B L E 3 B drm .. 3 bath, la rge liv in g area. W alled pool and patio in back. V acant and ready ta r your fa m i­ ly to enjoy. 943,900. R am blawood. 4 /3 1A cre. 419.000 C ardinal Oaks. 3/3 9134.900 R aven* Brook 4/3 9144.900 Forest C ity. 3/3949.900 B o b M B all J r. PA R ealtor 333 4114. JUNE P0RZIGREALTY M LS 322-1671 321-0041 ROBBIE'S REALTY R E A LT O R , M LS 13*1 S. F re n c h S u it* 4 S a n ta rd , F la . STENSTROM Sanford’s Sales Leader WE LIS T A N D SELL M O RE HOM ES THAN AN YO N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE COUNTY B E A U T IF U L 4 B d rm . 31* bath. Spanith I ita r y home an 3 lo ti! U nbellevabla a rc h ite c tu re , ca­ th edra l ceiling *, tu n perch, d in ­ ing room fire p la ce and m uch m ore. 9133.944. D O LL HOUSE 3 B drm . t>* bath home In W o o d m trt Park. J u tt painted, new root, lovely decor. Cent. H A A. Itn ce d y ard and m ore 944.944. LO V E L Y ..3 B d rm . 3 bath to rn # la R am blew ood, an a la rg e lot, tu n k e n g r e a t re a m w it h lire p la c e . s p lit bedroom plan, • a rth Ion* decor, equipped k itc h ­ en and to m uch m ere. 933,04*. JUST S TAR TIN O OUT? 3 B drm . 3 b a lh hem a p e rla c t ta r new ly w ed t. o r re tire e *. Cent. H A A. W all la w a ll carpa l, patio and nica tloor p lo n l Convenient lo ca­ tion. 943.944. CALL ANY T IM E 3949 S. P ark 322-2420 24 HOUR B 323-9283 SAN FO RD R E A L T Y R EALTO R 333 1334 A lt. H r«. 333 4954,333 4349 Sailor m o tivated Assum e M tg. or finance. 4 B d rm . 3 balh. Cant HA, p riv a te ba ckya rd. 953.000 O wner Associate. 331 0434 S U N LAN D ESTATES. 3 B drm 3 B a th , fa m ily ro o m , la n c a d , ne arly 1300 tq ft. A tsum a great loan P riced lo sell a l 944.500. T a rry P u tty R ta lto r 434 9700. U N D E R 43.444 3 b d rm do llh ou ta w ith afford able m o n t h l y p a y m a n l t . C a ll O wner B roker 3311*11._________ Looking fo r a H nrre? You II Find Y o u r D ra a m H o u i* In tha H E R A L D C LASSIFIED S. 149—Commercial Property / Sale 400 F t. On H w y 4*. 3 plus acre*, screened b u ild in g , M p llc system A w ell. Room fo r home on re a r ol p r o p e r ly . E x c e lle n t te rm s 939.400. Gp v 153—Lots-Acreage/Se le ST JOHNS R iv e r frontage. 3*3 a c re p a r c a l* . a ls o I n la r lo r pa rce l* w ith riv e r a c c e tt 414.900 P ublic w ate r. 30 m in. lo A lta ­ monte M a ll I 2 \ 30 y r* financing, no q u a lify in g B roker 43*4*33 RIISIHFSSSFRVIRF1IS116 / Y*-1 rfS jfe a jt w A N D LET AN E X PE R T D O T H E JO B To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions 6 Remodeling A LLTYPESC AR PEN TR Y C u tto m B u ilt a d d itio n * P atio*, screen ro o m * c a rp o rt D oor lo c k *, p a n e lin g , sh in g le *, re rooting F o r la st service, ca ll 333 4913.34* 3331._______________ BATHS kitchens, rooting, block. ■ concrete, w indow *. Add a room . F ra * e s tim a te * 33) 444)_________ Remodeling Specialist W * handle The W hole B a llo t W a i B.E.link Const. 322-7029 F mane Ing A v a il abla Electrical Landdearing Q ua lity E le ctrica l Servlca Fans, tim e rs , secu rity Hies, addl lio n s , naw s a rv lc a s . Insured M a ste r E to c tric la n Jam as Paul 313 7359 BUSH HOG M O W IN G . No |ob loo lo rg * o r sm all. C all 1 » 3745. Fence FE N C E In sta lla tio n C hain lin k , wood post f t ra il, f t fa rm tonca U c a n ta ft In tu ra d . 3334191.' Health 6 Beauty TO W ER 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r la ll's B aa uly Nook SI* E . 1st SI 131 5741 Appliance Repair Home Improvement C LA R E N C E 'S A P P L IA N C E SE R V IC E W t w f v ic t A ll nti|O E b rA n d i R t f i ra ta * IS y .n exp 13)0111. C arp antry by " B I L L " WOOD A rta tla n Ganaral ca rp a n try. scraanad room doors a le Reas R ata* 327 1430 C O L L IE R 'S H O M E R E P A IR S Bookkeeping ^^kccounMnS^arvIc^TeTtoT able ra te * P ic k up f t d t iiv tr y . 331 3*4* a lte r 4PM ca rp an try , ra a lin g , painting, windaw repair. 731-4431 COMPUTE CONSTRUCTION N o |ob to sm all. M in o r f t m a |o r ra p a lrt Licensed f t bondad mam Carpentry C A R P E N T E R re p a lrte n d addition* 30 y4*ri**p Call33M 39I PLACE YOUR WARES WHERE T H EY'RE SURE TOBE STUOIEO IN THE WANTADSII C lean in g S e rv ice fftfcM A .D SERVICES Have yet, had you- home cleaned la tely? Cleaning wllh tha personal touch 337 41 IS 434 4311 R O O M a d d itio n s , r t m o d t lln g d ry w a ll hung c alling s sprayed, lireplace*. rooting 33J44J3 Landscaping A J LAN D SC APIN G C om plo l* Law n M a in ian an c* 331 4341 LA N D SC APIN G ? S h ru b s , g a n a ra l o r n a m a n ta ll. shad* traas. Top q u a lity p la n t* F ra * dal. 444 1471. Evas W kndt. Lawn Servlca F ill D irt. E ast S anlord US par load Ganava 174 pa r load ( • y ard loads) chaapar rales to r la rg e r tru c k loads 1*910*0 o r 3414031. M ow Edge Waedaat Clean up and lig h t hauling 111 O IK Masonry B E A L Cone ra t# 1 m an q u a lity o p e ra tio n P a tio s , d r lv tw a y t. D ays 331 T IM E v e t. « 7 i n i S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o le rs , d riv e w a y *, pads, fto o r*. pools. C hatt. Stone. F re e E *l/3 3 1 7 M 3 Nursing Coro OUR R A T IS A R E LO W ER L aka view N ursing Center *19 E . Second S I- Sanford 331470? Home JtoH in Painting Hom e R a p a lrt Sheet ro c k, pa in t ing. pa tio *, f t ganaral ca rp a n try 11 Y rs E xp R a a t 3334791. M a in ia n a n c* a l a ll lypas C a rp a n try . p a in tin g plum bin g ft atoctrtc 12-3 4034 N o |ob too s m a ll H am a ra p a lrt and ro m a d tlln g 33 y t a r i expert tn c * 3319445 In te rio r o r E x te rio r P a in tin g . P n a e s tim a ia t Raatanabto M t - ffM or 34* S ilt Plastaring/Dry Wall A L L P h a ia t o l P ib t la r ln g P la ste rin g re p a ir, stucco, n o rd c a t*. Simula tod b ric k . D I M M 153-Uts-Acreage/S«le 221-Good Things to Eat Casselberry M o b il* hom e lot set up w ith chain lin k fane*. Cash o r te rm t. 491 3443._________________ E X C E L L E N T CLOSE IN LO CATIO N 70x120 R l In country, trees. Ready lo b u ild . 14.700 CRYSTAL L A K E A P IA R IE i Orange Blossom Honey 3 LOCATIONS: D U G G A R S G E N E R A L STORE SEMINOLfe t v O LD LAKE M A R Y RO 157-Mobile Homes / Sale D R IV E A L IT T L E . SAVE A LO T. O n* o l the Stales oldest and la rg e *! dealers. O ur own (Inane Ing. M a n y m o d e l* lo choose Iro m , Including 14*70 3 B drm . 3 b a lh , d r y w a ll. g a rd e n lu b . 113.491. Uncle R oy* M obile Home Sale*. H w y 441. Leesburg __________ 904 747 0334___________ G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOMES INC. AR EAS LAR G EST EXC LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A LE R F E A T U R IN G P alm B ta ch VII la Green lea I P alm Spring* P alm M anor Siesta Key VA FH A llnanclng. 301 333 1700. New Hom e* s ta rtin g at 11991. Easy cre dit and low down. Uncle Roys. Leesburg. US. *41 904 747 0334. No deposit required. W oll take application by phona. E v try o n * buys. C all lo r Doug. W * finance a ll. 904 717 0334. Open w eek nights to | P M _________________ No money down and 3 days service on a ll V A financing. Short on C redit? C all and ask lo r Tom. U ncla Roys. Leesburg. Open I I Weekdays 904 717 0334._________ 1*31 M O B IL E T R A IL E R . GOOD C O N D ITIO N . New D inette set A&B ROOFING 33 yr» . experience. Llca nte d ft Insured. Free E s tim a te * on Roofing. R * R ooting ond R epair*. Shingle*. B u ilt U p and T il* . JAMES ANDERSON GJ. BOHANNON 3229417 C ft O LEAK REPAIR. Repair* aii type* el root leak*. Replaces all rotten weed. 30 yr* axpartonca. All work guarantood tor I year. 334 4043._______________________ Doe* Your O ld O r N ow Root Leak 3 I I It d o t*, c a ll D a v id Laa. _________ 3334419._________ M o rris o n R ooting Co S p e c la lliln g In a h ln g le a a n d b u ild up. Law . Low R ata*. 14 h r. torvIce. 3143373.____________ Root M a ln lo n a tic* R epair w ork. N ew w ork T roy o r G eorg* te r F ree E t l 3413414444. __ _ Sewing ------o B F R Y T Y n S l-----331 ! Sprinklers/irHffatien PMIMIUS6SCM. ~ SANFORD krtaatton ft Sprlnklar Systems Inc. F im • IMl. 03*747 Tree Service STUM PS grasasdaul liollftlo 1141 llTT I TrlCaunty Tr#e Service Trim, ramav*. t r aah hautod . F ro a E s t. m -4414. , 243—Junk Cars B U Y J U N K C A R S ft TRUCKS F rom 110 lo ISO o r m ore C oll 337 1*34 373 4313 _____ TOP D ollar Paid lo r Junk ft Used c a r*, tru ck s ft heavy equipm ent ________ J33 3990 WE P AY TOP D O LLA R FOR J U N K CARS A N D TR U C KS CBS AU TO PARTS 3*3 4505 YAM AHA 3SS Hwy. 17-92 • Langwood I1 4 4 4 M Join U t For "Y im s h t't Vocation C o M rs tio n " SMALL BIKE BALI • a O t r a a f B ik e s M e *. MJ50J...........* 4 7 9 QT50K...........* 4 0 9 RX50K...........* 5 9 9 SR250TH . . . . * 9 9 9 SR500G utto . * 1 0 9 5 Ito l lu t la p m U u , to A* -W Stack" Cyctn | LOOK OVER THIS EXTRA FINE SELECTION.... | row t ’ IV V S ....................... * 1 1 ,5 9 5 . v : N E E D to ta ll y our housa q u ic kly I W * can o ile r' guaranteed s a l* w ith in 30 days. C all 111 1*11. f t 181—Appliances / Furniture * : 1 M 1 TOYOTA W U JI . . _ _ _ s ta ck* u n u ........................................... im TOYOTA CtUCA _ Stack **4 3 7 39 5 1070 TOYOTA CRISSIOA - _ _ _ _ Stack - M f t M A *6 4 9 5 I M ) TOYOTA C 0E0UA . _________ Stock 'M O C *1 9 9 5 1 M 1 V .W B A J A . . _________ S lack* 34 *444 ....* 1 9 9 5 ..............................’ lif t ) LAttOT 4 i« Stack '3 0 7 M A V 1070 TOYOTA COROLLA Wagaa. Stack '3 0 S 1 M ........................... r r “ M M ■ ..............................* 1 5 ,5 9 5 ; ; v 1 I t n V.W. RABBIT Stack •4714 ................................................ * 1 1 1171 TOYOTA a U C A Slack -54021 j tm m m m '**)? .............................* 5 7 9 5 1 M I TOYOTA C ttS S ttA Stack * S M 3 4 ..............................................* 9 \ J T lTom' .............................. * 4 9 9 5 1 M 0 DATIUN 210 N/0 SftMcA* 3 0 7 0 IA ......................................... v ] y y | I N I TOYOTA C a ra tu ........................................................... * 5 7 9 5 1 M 0 CttC&SlOA WACOM Stock *10741A ........................................... * 5 4 9 5 *4 9 9 5 1013 TOYOTA CtUCA Stock _ _ _ !! i ....................................... * 5 ,9 9 5 < , _ _ _ _ .............................. * 5 4 9 5 ...................... IB M _ .................. * 5 7 9 5 ISftO TOYOTA CUJCA Stock > M 2 0 .............................. 1 * M TOYOTA Crtsstoa IM 0 C 3 K V .N A U M or _ _ _ _ 995 I M l TOYOTA COROM S t o c k 'M o m - ..........................* 5 9 9 5 IS M TOYOTA SURCIUSU Slack « M U *5 9 9 5 . . . . . 1003 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 O r. Stock > 0 0 0 0 ................................ *5 7 9 5 ........................ _ . . . . . 995 Q U A L IT Y U t ID T R U C K S .............................* 5 5 9 5 | M I TOYOTA COMMA > M 7 M A .......................................................* 5 I N I TOYOTA . . . . . Laag 0 * 4 ....................................................... * 5 2 9 5 79 5 193—Lawn A Garden l F IL L D IR T ft TOP SOIL Y E LL O W SAND C lark ft H lr l 333 7540.333 3*33 l f f t l t H wy. Phone t ( O V N 17-91, L o n q w o o d 831-87B7 S anford f R r f O Y Ft. Phone O f A Q p ( s SU N DA Y 332-8601 12 00 l o 7 00 201-Horses SALE SALE HORSE C A L L 305 333 4300 II not In, leave message. 213—Auctions Roofing C ham pion 73 14 F t. fu lly sell contained Sleeps a lo * 55.000 M ilt * 17400 *71 1370___________ C O LE M A N C A M P IN G TR A IL E R S R V SALES H w y 44 New Smyrna B ea ch*04 433 9573 I N I S p irla n T ra v e l T ra ile r )0 FI 31 F t A w ning E i Ccnd Lake M onroe P ark D ebary No Phone Calls Please Q U A L IT Y U f t l B C A M 159—Real Estate Wanted L a rry 's New ft Used F u rn itu re M a rt, 311 Sanlord Aye. 333 *133 COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Zanllh 35" color TV In w alnut consol*. O rig in a l p rice over 1750 Balance due 1194 cash o r pay m anls *19 m onth. NO M O N EY DOWN. S lill In w a rra n ty . C all 443 1394 ftoy o r n lle . Free home tra il, no o b lig a tio n _____________ Kenm ora pa rts, servlca. used w ashers. 333 0497 M O O N EY A P P LIA N C E S W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 3IS E . FIR S T ST. 337 *473 241—Recreational Vehicles/Campers | t l f t o x M H l f t r f Q 't O f A _^ndcarp*liCallil4*2ni_^^^_ Casl^tor^iood^Ise^TurnMura. 13'a F T . U lillfy T ra ile r lo r ta le Ideal lo r law n service. 1450 173 1793 O AYTO N A AU TO AUCTION H w y 93. I m ile w e ll o l Speedway. D aytona Beach w ill hold a public AU TO AU C TIO N every Monday ft Wednesday at 7:30 p m I I * the only on * in F lo rid a You set the reserved price . C all 904 315*311 lo r lu rlh e r dalalls.______________ D e b a ry A u to ft M a r in * Sales across the riv e r lop o l h ill 174 hay 17 93 Debery 444 4544_______ 1974 Chevy Vega 7 D r 4500. C all 333 4143 A lte r a PM 1*73 Bulck R iviera . A ll o rlg w /a tte n tio n and care lo m a tch lls condition P riced rig h t and m ust te ll. Longwood 4*3 3435 Eves. Thank You lo r C alling 14*1 D o d g t C h a lle n g e r 4 c y l. lo a d e d , lo w m ile a g e . P a y balance 0(17.335 34 C all 333 *577. 4* Chevrolet Coupe Inside com p le le ly re s to re d R u n t good Needs paint. 13.000 F irm . 377 1*47 A ll, a PM __________________ 71 T h u n d trb lrd . Lo ad ed, w ire wheels, new lire * , clean JJ4 *100 o r 434 *403_____________________ 7* M a libu 4 door, a ir, e a lra clean, w h ile w a ll tire s, w ire wheels, ra d io and healer. 1195 down w llh cre dit. 139 91004)4 4405 C a s lro C o n ve rtib le S o l* Bed . Queen site Brand New 4900 or best o ile r. C all a lte r a PM 333 4433_______________________ Fool Lockers D uffle Bags Trunks 1 ARM YN AVYSU R PLU S 310 Sanford Ave. 333 5791 For Sal* R saslaurant Equipm ent, one GE electric fry e r w ith stand 40 seals plym old booth, steam tables, new gas fry e r. C all 379 5510 9 5._________________ GAZEBOS 10 Fool new a sided Redwood G aiebos lor sal* Osteen G olf C lub 323 9343__________________ M e la t d e te c to r G a r r e ll ADS 3 V L F /T R d is c rim in a to r w llh ground cancelling Lists lo r 1449 I m onth old Best o ile r over 1375 C all 373 }l0 5 a lte r 4 pm Ask lo r Pud M u tt t e ll_________________ M O V IN G R ealistic 4 speakers Tap* Deck. Record P layer Jl Piece PVC pipe F u rn itu re odds and ends 371 111* 4.S A c re * La ke S ilv a n A re a . 143.100. W. M a llc io w tk l R ealtor _____________ 333 3943____________ 237—Tractors/Trailers B id C redit? N oC red it? WE FIN A N C E No Credit Check Easy Term s N A T IO N A L AU TO SALES 1130 S Sanlord Ave 3314071 3*11 S O rlando D r. J31 A ll* 223—Miscellaneous R E A L ESTATE R EALTO R _______________ 313 7494 1972 Chevy Van 4 cylin d e r 1475. C all 127 *577. 231-Cars HONEY CALL BART W O O DEO AC R ES T h lt lo v tly Ito acre treed parcal com et com plete w ith a 3 bd rm . 3 'i bath hema w ith llrtp la c a in la m . roam , b ig aat in kitchen and cool tcreened p a ll* . A ll a t tha a p pra tle d value *19130,400. REALTOR PLAC E YOUR W ARES W H E R E T H E Y ’ RE SURE T O B E STU O IEO IN T H E W A N T A D S II The F a v o rite B ran d N am * lo r Shoppers Looking fo r the Best Buy ls ‘ 'H E R A L O " Classified. U t ilit y fr a ile r , e q u ip p e d 4310 C ra fts m a n s e d g e r, new 1110. Zenith B lack and w h ile consol* T V 171 341174 2330_____________ W * b u y lu rn itu ra . an tiq ue s o r e ic e p t consignm ents for auction F la T ra d e r A uction 339 3114. 100 Lbs of A rge ntina G rass seed Valued a l wholesale 1130 W ill la k e best o lfe r N e ve r been opened C all a fte r 4 P M 333 1313 35 Inch Color TV. Consol* 331 1434 Nesd E x tra Cash? 3511 FR E N C H A V E . 235-Trucks / Buses / Vans 223—Miscellaneous 219—Wanted to Buy KISH REAL ESTATE Q U A L IT Y EXTR AS . T h lt home exceed* g ra d o u t l i l t fty le , wood and beam c alling , aid fathlaned lire p la c e , large eat In kltchan, decorator w a ll p a p tr. W a ll la n d ic a p a d g r o u n d * . 499.904. Thursday, June 2, 1M J-JB Evening Harold, Sanford, FI, 217-Garage Salas Y a rd Sale. Saturday on ly June 4th. 1:30 A M to S P M . IM Lake Oot O r. Sunland Estates L o ti of Item s, a l ba rga in prices, in clud Ing booki and dishes Y a rd S al* 3305 P alm e tto Ave. 1:30 A M . C lothing fo r everyone, and household Item s. Saturday. C O N S U LT O UR ,4^) I h P f e ’ft wtth Major Hoopie H idden Lake A re *. 4/3, pool, la m lly room , lakeview . I acre lot. Bob M . B a ll J r. PA. R ealtor. 333 4111. Hidden Lake H em et Iro m 443,11* V illa * Iro m 441,904 F H A /V A M ortgages R e tld e n tia l C e m m u n ltle ta f A m e rica _____________333 9191 REALTY & REALTORS 333 4991 ) B drm I 1? bath c u tto m fireplace, g l a t t tim in g d o o r*, le ad lo p r iv a c y fe n c e d y a rd G ood a ttu m a b le m ortgage 949.950 OUR BOARDING HOUSE G reat Locallon. Good condition. I B d rm . I bath. Cent. H A. Large th ady lot, excellent financing. W A LLA C E CRESS R E A L T Y R E A LTO R 333 SOW. H A L C O LB E R T R E A L T Y R E A LTO R 30?E .3S ttiS t. 333 3431 Large 1 B drm Meal and a ir. *«W M o References required 272 l U t A lte r 1 PM. 105—Duplex* Triplex/Rent 141—Homos For Sal* A uction E v e ry Sal. night. F lo rid a T ra d e r A uctio n, Long wood 334 311*. See ou r b ig ad In Sal, paper. FOR E S T A T E . C o m m e rc ia l o r R esidential A uctio n* ft Appeals _ a ls C all D e ll'* A uction 333 5430 pill K< U V ctSctkl Sll/llkl 215—Boats/Accessories JAC K'S ftO A T R E P A IR S F o r a ll your Boating needs 304 E. Lem on St. Sanlord. J3MBin7aDa£*2£S44SNWit. 217-Oarage Sales Books to y*, baby Hams, lu rn itu ra . kltchan. household, and m ore. F rid a y and S aturday 1 4 . 1511 M ellonvIH e Ave.________________ C arp ort Sola F rid a y and Saturday 9 5 307 C itru s D riv e Ravenna P a rk .___________________ O arage Sale a t 303 W . 17th St. R ig h t a c r o s t th a S t. fr o m P ln a c re s t School p a rk in g tot. Y o u 'll *M o u r signs. Thursday and Friday.___________________ O AR AG E S A LE : 1*3 M a y fa ir C t. M a y fa ir V illa * . 3 F a m ily ta la Sat. o n ly . Juno 4. F u rn itu re . sports equipm ent etc.___________ G arage Sato F rid a y and Saturday I S i m C ountry C lub Rd. Bads, gun ra c k, w eights. F ranciscan oa rfhen ro D esert Rase, m any Item *. L o ng w o ad . 734 P asadena A ve. Heueeheid I to m *, same fu rn itu re . im M i appliances, w asher, i s . F rid a y an d Sa tu rd a y . • M O V IN G S A L I . I N ) P a lm e tto A m . Saturday I A M . fta d Gone w ith too W ind La m p . I antique aid* C h a m , fu rn itu re , eaerctoe bike and m lsc.__________________ S TA R T V aur ga ra g e Sato* ne w t I M A K E LOTS OP Q U IC K M O N E Y C all TH E H E R A L D M l M l I todayT a ftto /4 c h a in , o ld c o ck b o a ts , ch in a , glass, je w e lry , gam e*. Itoana. cIMha*. plants, and M iac. 1313 P a rk A ve T h u r P r i l l . CASSELBERRY W E A R E D E S T IN E D TO BE "1!!! THE GREAT SUZUKI PRICE BLOW-UP!! H IM G S 4 S0 OLZ LZ G S 4 S0 OTX TX G S 5 5 OLZ 0 LZ GS650 OGZ GZ R M 125Z 15Z rt 48 $ 5*4 9 9 * 1349 $ 41999 2299 $ 199 41 18‘r.i 1799 17‘JlJ >599 -8 9l9 Z8 JM 11 77 W 49 E. Z. BANK FINANCING \ I I Vm n ,1 //U N ' > 'l Hwy R 34 14 1? 1 �4B-Evening Herald, Ssnford, FI ACROSS I o o t s t r a ig h t * a 's O N MV REPORT WELL, W KV D O N T YOU BRAO PIOHT ^ '— 1 B A C K ? ^ C A R D K _ ^ < > H BECAUSE u I'M , VYHV PIPN'T r GET A PROMOTION | BUCK?/ WHAT I PC N O T THEN* d U P & E A MAN BY THE COLOR of me / s k in / / 41 Tranimiulon 40 Compaia 1 Blrthmirfce point 6 Baltic rlvar 50 Applies 0 Daprataion Ini(rotting Halt 52 Wender 12 Egyptiandaily 53 Put In tint 13 Entity 54 Foddar tower 14 Longtima 56 Official 15N ota(Lat| racordt 16 City in Italia 59 Arrtviltlme 17 Consume guaaa (abbr.) 18 Unity 87 Lid claap 20 Italian 58 Back talk cotnpotar 22 Mamla’a man DOW N J "TH E CUT O F MV 1 JIB... < WHAT THE HECK ^ is A J IB V A TH E BORN LOSER THAT PEF1ES ALL WAT W PGH& T ODWH THt & U yoUM USTW SPREAD THE JELLY CN THE WRDN6SIDE. LAWS OF NATURE! PROPPEDMY TAET. HAH 1IT LANDED^ JELLY SIDE UPlJ OH? WHAT WAS IT ABOUT? IT STATE? THAT MARR1EP MEN LIVE LONGER THAN . BA C H E LO R S ' NO. PEAR, IT ONLY S f f d t f LONGER? SAME ID 5AY, WHAT f t 'tOURUAME.r MDU ANC7 MOM SHOULD? GO ID 0 E P EA R LY TOO. IT'S A UOr H EALTH IER THAN WATCHING LATE . NIGHT T V / . to U .S IR C A RLYLE HAP TH E RIGHT IP E A . TH IS IS G R EA T/ H EY , WAIT A M IN UTE -------------. " 'm i! , •j o h n n y .! by S toffil A H tim dahl men* t fskQ K & pt HOOKING A FLYING P S M IS E A S Y ^ 0NOUGW"PEEUNG IT IN IS THE PROBLEM. a; ■ ■ G A R FIE L D «r 5 W / H e w t w 1$ w o ftffie o w r w i c h i n d m e ruSflA N f |N fH fS T INTCLU HM STALKIN6?. □ n n n n n I nnnninn unnnnnlnnnnnn ■r HOROSCOPE EEK A M E E K lli Basal Temperature Changes Slightly DEAR DR. LA M B - l a m a 28-year-old vegetarian of seven years. My menstrual cycles began at 15 and nnnunininnnnnci have varied from 28 to 55 □nnnnciln^nnnn days. I have been charting n n n n n n l n n n n n n my basal body tempera­ ture for six months to determine If and when I 1 One-blllionth torn 43 Annoyir (prsfii) 25 Rat-like rodant ovulate. I hope to con­ 2 Type of lackat 28 Request* ceive. afternoon or evening. That ---------------I 2? 44 Songatr 31 Inquisitive (si.) 3 Cast ballot Upon awakening I re­ Is why It Is Important to 32 That which 4 Noniansa 28 Sacrad imaga Horna cord Just over 97 degrees take you^ temperature at givtt relief 5 Tend to 20 Jacob's twin 46 Stiffsni during the first part o f my the same time each day for 33 Confederate 8 Baieballer 30 Knocks 4Q R State* Army Slaughter cycle and barely exceed 98 the best results, and Im­ 32 Sounds of (abbr.) 7 Zing degrees after ovulation. portant to have h regular displassura 34 Largodeer 8 Throwback Also, during the day after sleep cycle. 35 Loud cry 9 Never (contrj 35 Jewish tongue Hor* * ,c 38 Wastam 48 Christ's activity 1 may record un­ 38 Wathing bar 10 Route mountains birthdsy DEAR DR. LAMB - Will 37 Meeting 11 Againtt der 98 degrees. £ an the 35 Oil-grading i|bbf 1 30 Natal cavity 10 Stretch out temperature dip then rise you tell us what Lasix Is number .. , 40 Billboards 21 Printer's at ovulation? Does a lower and what It is used for? 41 Circus animal measure (pi.) 30 Saratoga temperature mean a lack What are the risks? What 42 Stared 23 Empty 41 Fabulist o f h o r m o n e s ? I d o would be the reaction If 6 7 4 5 8 0 10 11 supplement my diet with a the patient stopped using 1 2 3 m o d e r a t e I n t a k e o f this drug after taking it 14 13 12 vitamins and com plete regularly for a year? I have one friend who proteins. “ 17 18 IS DEAR READER - You continues to take one or have described a rather two tablets a week because 20 21 18 19 normal temperature cycle. she believes it reduces her There Is a small decrease weight. Another stopped H 2 3 22 In tempeiature a day or taking It because of Its two before ovulation. The cost. Both need your help. * 30 24 28 20 25 28 DEAR READER - it Is a rise In temperature occurs from one to three days very potent diuretic. Its 31 after ovulation. That Is main action Is to eliminate when the corpus luteum Is sodium .through the kid; 34 36 neys and that causes the formed. The corpus luteum Is a body to lose water. Unfori 37 30 31 yellowish body that forms tunately It can also cause A In the follicle that provided loss o f potassium whicH 40 the released ovum. It can have bad effects. Anyi forms progesterone. It Is one taking Lasix should be 47 46 48 44 42 43 the p ro gestero n e that u n d e r a d o c t o r ' d • j causes the slight rise In supervision and checked 40 so 52 51 temperature. When the regularly. corpus luteum Involutes, It doesn't eliminate body 64 65 53 at the end o f your full fat at all. You weigh lesd menstrual cycle, the tem­ from water loss. Too much 58 57 58 perature drops to the pre- water and salt loss can bd t very detrimental to youf •ovulatlon level. The amount o f tempera­ h ea l t h , e v e n c a u s i n g ture variation Is not great, mental disturbances. That commonly from 0.3 to 0.8 Is corrected when the degrees. So your variation balance Is restored. is normal there, too. Diuretics are used to And your temperature Is control high blood pre­ not remarkably low for ssure. If you stop them the that time o f day. Many high pressure returns. YOUR BIRTHDAY find distasteful. Your heart people have nearly three When they are used to JUNES. I9SS won't be In your work and degrees o f temperature prevent fluid accumula­ This coming year you you're apt to do a poor Job. variation in the day. The tion for whatever cause, are likely to switch your SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. lowest reading Is in the and you stop, you may major objectives several 22) D o n' t g a m b l e on early morning hours and develop fluid retention limes. In each Instance things today where the the highest In the late again. you will make greater control Is In Ihe hands of demands of your abilities o t h e r s r a t h e r t h a n and skills. yourself. Unless you can GEMINI (May 21-June run the show, pass the 20) If you become Involved action. BAOITTARIUS (Nov. In a competitive situation would get there. Now look today, try not to take It or 23-Dcc. 21) Neither you at the bidding In the box yo u rself too seriously. nor your mate should which occurred at table Getting uptight will lessen make Important decisions two and which look sever­ your winning possibilities. today without first con­ al agonized minutes. Gemini predictions for the sulting one another. Be It Just shows that when year ahead are now ready. sure you're both pulling In great experts go wrong, Romance, career, luck, the same direction. they make worse mistakes C A P R I C O R N (D ec. earnings travel and much than ordinary players. more are discussed. Send 22-Jan. 19) You'll get bet­ South couldn't bid two $1 to Astro-Graph, Box ter perforamnees out of spades as his first call. 489. Radio City Station. subordinates today If you That pair was playing N.Y. 10019. Be sure to don't constantly look over pre-emptive Jump shifts In state your zoldlac sign. their shoulders. Keep an competition, so two spades Send an additional t2 for eye on things from a would have shown a weak the NEW Astro-Graph distance. hand.AQUARIUB (Jan. 20Matchmaker wheel and North might have shown booklet. Reveals romantic Feb. 19) Avoid tempta­ strength by a Jump to combinations and com ­ tions today which could three clubs, but W est cause you to splurge. patibilities for all signs. threw a spltball at him CANCER (June 21-July There Is a possibility you when he bid two hearts, so 22) Treat what occurs to­ could be looser with your the best North could do funds than usual. day as a fresh happening. was a mere bid o f three PISCES (Feb. 20-March Letting a grudge from a clubs. 20) Make It a point not to past experience Influence S ou th did cue-bid your attitude will work air disagreem ents with Opening lead. ?10 family members In front of hearts. Now North might against you. well have bid four spades, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It others today. Domestic but only called three. will prove wise today not relations, w on't be lmOswald Jacoby South's four diamonds to become Involved In the proved by bringing outsldand Jaatss Jacoby was an expert's attempt to business or financial af­ ers Into the act. ARIES (March 21-April At table one In that 1977 confuse things with an fairs o f friends. Also, don't let anyone pry too deeply 19) Unless problems are championship match It obscure force, and North resolved quickly today, took North and South continued the confusion Into yours. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. they're likely to compound about fifteen seconds to by bidding four hearts, so 22) Try to avoid compa­ t h e m s e l v e s . C o r r e c t bid and ten seconds to South meandered along make the spade grand with live hearts. North bid nions today who tend to be mistakes as they occur. six clubs. He Just didn't demanding or domineer­ know what South was ing. You won't appreciate trying to show him. South having others tell you bid tlx spades. what to do. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. North thought, thought, 23) This Is not a good day studied, thought and final­ to tackle tasks which you ly passed. . ■t FREP, I JU S T R E A P AN INTERESTING ARTICLE IN THIS HEALTH M A G A Z IN E ' G H J J L H J t J tJ • W(S 9 Wtm m * N 9 IW U T Y , J 11133 ■ � 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 02, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 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>, June 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/ef5701eb36fbd2c83b94d7bebc5b4f9c.pdf 112ade03c45d7ae17ac06bcfc72a9a80 PDF Text Text 7Sth Year, No. 274-W«dnMday, July 8, IW -S tnfo rd, Florida 32771 Evening Herald— (USP$ 431-280)—P rlct 20 Conti Scout Safety Break Earns Drivers' Thanks B rea k " provided by Sanford scouts over the Fourth o f July weekend. The special refresh­ ment services were coordinated by Walter Mahany of Sanford Boy iicout Troop 844 with the help of other scouts and adults at the Interstate-4 rest area near Epcol and Disney World. Due to the large turn-out, Walter was forced to get extra donations o f supplies or cofTee, orange* drink, doughnuts and brownies Saturday. The scouts served 120 dozen doughnuts, running out a couple o f hours before closing time Monday. The project, which began Fri­ day at 5 p.m. continued through 8 p.m. Monday, turned out to be an International good deed for the Scouts. Mahany. who undertook the project to com p lete requlrements for his Cagle Scout rank, said that visitors from 15 foreign countries signed his guest list. He had a map o f the United States posted and the travelers from 45 states (Including Hawaii and Alaska) put pins In their home state. H Some o f the people couldn’t speak English and one couldn’t speak at all. Walter said, making It a little difficult to figure out conditions, but the scouts and adult volunteers also had the opportunity to become goodwill am bassadors Tor the United States as well as Central Florida and to give directions to Dlsney-bound tourists. f ....., » . himself put In 53 hours an l, m ,r\u tes o v e r th e weekend coordinating the pro­ £ ? ’ i 1' “ “ W 30 P*™°ns “ “ PP011 h 8 ProJcct bY d° 2 K Umc or’ ,n th,c case of arca businessmen, supplies. what they wanted. Some of. the countries represented Included South Africa. Turkey. Pakistan, Republic o f Panama. Mexico, Puerto Rico, Colombia. Jamaica, Germany, England and Norway. The purpose o f the "Safety Break” was to prevent accidents by giving weary motorists break from the stress o f holiday traffic ” People were really appreciative o f what we were doing, a lot o f them came back to thank us and on the slgn-ln sheet all o f the remarks were good,” said W alter. " i t was a 100 percent success. There were no c o m p la in ts and e v e r y b o d y showed up for their shift and did their Job even If It did mean driving 40 miles from Sanford to help out." Although the refreshm ents were offered free, most put a donation In the Jar to help defray the cost. Walter estimates he will c le a r about 8500 w hen all expenses are paid and be able to donate It to the troop’s sponsor, First Christian Church or San­ ford. A Bishop Moore High School senior. Walter is Ihe son of W.S. and Mary Juby o f 305 Tangerine Drive, Sanford. He now has to write up a detailed report on his project to present to Ihe Eagle Board of Review, which will have to go before to answer questions. Walter has already earned the required 21 badges. He hopes to receive his Eagle award at cere­ monies In the next month or month and a half. Zip Code Changes - Hw»Mnwl>fcr Tammy VIacmI Scout W alter M ahany points out location of his "Safety B re a k " on map on which pins Indicate home states of visitors over the Fourth of Ju ly Weekend. Fishermen Terrified Twister Rips Camp Jn When fishermen at Marina Isle Fish Camp on Slate Road 46 near Osceola Road got bade from their fishing trip to Lake Jessup Tuesday night they really had a tall tale to tell. ’ Two DcLand men were caught out In a boat while a group o f 10 persons. Including two couples from Georgia, were In the main building when a tornado struck the camp about 5:15 p.m. doing an estimated 815.000 in damage. Mrs. Sue Hill, whose husband. Bill, manages the fish camp, said she watched the pSwerful twister come In ripping roof ofT the boat house, whirling It In the air and plopping half o f It on top o f a new pontoon boat and dumping the rest In a nearby canal. She said the twister tried to pull her out the window so she dropped to the floor with the rest o f the people, who were screaming and praying. "It was a horrible experience." she said. ’'There was wind, lightning and driving rain ahead of It. It didn’t sound like a freight train like they usually say, but had a big whirling, whistling sound to It. but It was hard to hear with all 1 ~r* | r \o ^ 5 332771 J J 1 Ip IHLj I 1 T rS rL that screaming going on." "W e were without power until about 2 a.m. because the winds tore the power lines down." she said."There Is a cabin near by. but not even the flower pots and lounge chair were disturbed. The owner's Johnboat was picked up and thrown over into our boat stalls." "Three of the fishermen came In out o f the rain and were waiting for a ride and others were waiting to go out again and were caught In the storm. Terry and Abe Mullins from DcLand had Just launched their boat and were in back o f the Island, when the twister hit." Mrs. Hill said. "It threw their boat onto the bank and they clung to a tree, which the twister tried to pull up. They were unhurt and apparently weren’t too scared they went out fishing ugaln afterward and caught a five pound bass and a three and four-pounders." She said some of the other fishermen were out again this morning. "This happened five or six yeara ago here when a twister took another boathouse roof and put It on top of a house." she said. “ Jane C asselb erry Pro-Lifers To Map Political Strategy ORLANDO (UPI) More than dential campaign. Jean Doyle, co-founder o f Florida Right to Life and the president-elect to succeed Wlllkle, said her group will be "very active" In the 1984 elections. She said the group will support candidates who are propo­ nents o f legislation protecting the unborn. "W e don't really target people, we work for the ones we would like to see elected." she said. The organization’s president. Dr. Jack * Wlllkle said abortions will remain legal In America until the "old m en" of the Supreme Court are replaced. But Wlllkle said the organization 2.000 members of a national anti­ Mop shows new sip codes for Seminole County ond cities Lake Mary Transition Smooth B y Jaaa Caaaalberry H erald S t a ff W rite r The July 1 changeover for some 168 Sanford rural route patrons to Lake Mary delivery and hence a 32746 zip code has gone smoothly according to the two postmasters Involved. Those Involved in the switch were located In the western and southern sections o f the Sanford delivery area. Street addresses will be re­ quired for the rural residents. Those who do not have one can get one assigned by the county by giving the legal description o f their property and requesting one. according to Lake Mary Postmaster Naomi Wallace. One advantage In having a street address Is that It facilitates loca­ tion o f the residence in an emergency, she said. "There were a few technical matters to work out between the abortion group will hear leaders explain the need for strong political action during the organization's annual convention this week. The National Right to Life Com­ mittee holds Its three-day national convention beginning Thursday In Orlando. Among the scheduled speakers are congressmen Henry Hyde, R-III., and Chris Smith. R-N.J.. and U.S. Sen. Jeremiah Denton. R-Ala, all of whom support the anti-abortion movement and who will Instruct convention goers on political strate­ gy during the upcoming pres!- Is "not a bit depressed" by the Suprem e C ou rt’ s decision last month to uphold a woman’s right to terminate her pregnancy. "W e see It as a stepping stone to victory." said Wlllkle. "W e had three (dissenting) votes on the Supreme Court when we only had two before. "F ive o f the six votes against us were from five old men who didn't vote their minds. Their decision waa so U; ', so heartless, It was not only by but anti-woman to boot.'! * Right to Life members praised Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, the first woman to sit on the Supreme Court. S Local Officials Study Orlando Bypass Plans have to notify about the change o f address Is their regular corre­ spondents. When they make their utility payments they can Indicate the new address.” "W e will continue to deliver mall that comes to their old Sanford address for one full year, not forwarding it by mall but physically taking It In a bag to the Lake Mary Post ................. ’ Post Office each day." said Covington. "There la no problem at this point." said Mrs. Wallace. " and I don’t anticipate any. Everyone has been very cooperative. Some people who live within the city S e m in o le C o u n ty 's E x p re s s w a y Authority members believe a 97-mllc bypass around Orlando la a good Idea but they want to have their own consultants look at the plan before giving It their seal o f approval. The plan, developed for tbe OrlandoOrange County Expressway Authority by Orlando engineering consultants Ppst. Buckley, Schuh and Jemigan, calls for construction o f beltways to the east and west o f Orlando, connecting with Interstate 4 In Sanford on the north and near Disney World on the south. Authority members voted Tuesday to hire a consultant to review the plan to determine If the Seminole County por­ tions selected are the best corridors for expressways. E xp ressw ay A u th o rity E xecu tive Director Jack Schuder was authorized to advertise for bids from consulting engineers whose Job It will be to decide If the Seminole sections of the bypass will produce enough revenue to be self­ supporting. But the authority had some difficulty determining who would review the bids. TODAY Comics Crossword, Door Abby Horoscope County Commssloner Sandra Olenn wanted two members of the authority to work with Schuder to review the bids and make a recommendation to the full authority. Year In Review: Legislators Sum By D ea a s Betas ( f i r s t s ! tw o p arts) Despite criticisms from Gov. Bob Graham. Seminole County's four members In the state House o f Representatives are proud o f their work during the regular and special ■fastens held so tar this year. "M y biggest diappointment." said s t a t e R e p . B o b b y B r a n t le y , chairman at the Seminole legislative delegation, Is that "w e are not ment waa the passage o f a law <UfiHpg with prison reform that culminated tw o yeara’ work. "Basically. It reforms the prison system to assure we are going to offenders for non-violent crimes such as forgery, nonpayment o f child support etc., in community correctional center barracks-type ------ J‘ Thu non-violent type prisoners will work during the day and be In ca rcera ted at n igh t and on weekends and be required to reimburae the stole for the costa o f Incarceration, as well as make restitution to victims. Brantley said, Rep. Carl Selph, R-Casselberr y ■ays bis fa s te s t disappointment la , that the legislature did not "sunset" some o f the stole agrodes. When an agency is stated to be a law must Services. Department o f Environmental Regulation and Department o f Transportation would not be slated for extinction." Selph said. "But not as much review o f other __T ________________ ________ _____ reports o f deficiencies In some agencies and recommendations for correction which could result In substantial aavtngs to the taxpayers w ere not given the attentinh they should. _ "W e should look more closely at Auditor General reports to ase what can be done to correct deficiencies w h e n c o n s id e r in g fu n d in e worked for < which he fa m etes such the entran a b lllta ttv e _ Community i agency in uranam: a Dili requested by Sheriff does not operate properly: a bill .k T kr t0 fir * * " sponsible for their medical coots while In Jail: legislation to exempt requiring automobile dealers to (__ n certify the correctness o f odometer readings, , r and other legislation _ . t concerning landlord-tenant relationshlps and condominium time•baring. w ou ld^xem ot 1t h e started with a bill in the House which the Commerce Committee fell In love with and m y name got lost, but I fought for f on the floor, There were lots o f battles before 86 o f the representatives voted In favor." Grtndleaald. ^ biggest disappointment was ,n lhe wherVDempsey Barexenvorion ron ^Pan am a City. lookJng for a honirawnera t o w S K S iJ L S !! vehk,e carry his tort reform for 1 h( Z , ! medk» l malpractice attached that That duh??d to n>y bill and killed my bill by 2 3 L * t a S d n ' u S i y bu' y m » H o t i i u i k u i d . "a s long as the present leadership Is G rln dle said a colleague c o ­ in power In the legislature.” sponsored his original blit which Rep. Art Grlndle. R-Altamonle then passed the Senate and the S p rin gs, d u rin g hts fresh m an House. "1 hope this will be a small legislative work, said he had some step forward on health care cost exciting achievements. containment. It has gotten so far out " I worked the hardest on my band in Florida that we have got health care cost containment bill. It tosolve it." Grlndle said. �J • * * This Time, Burglary Victim Made Out Best N A TIO N Police arc still trying to figure out why someone would go to the trouble of breaking into a home, then leaving behind, apparently In trade for Ills Ill-gotten gains, something more valuable than what he stole. According to a Sanford police report, here's what happened: Between 6:45 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Friday, someone cut a screen at the home of Clctus Link, 409 W. 3rd St., and crawled through an open window. But. here's what baffles police, all the burglar took was an Ice cream bar from the freezer. However, the unknown thief left behind a ladles wrlBt watch and a glove. W HEEL COVERS COPPED Three spoke wheel covers valued at $300 were taken from a 1977 Cadillac parked at 619 Cypress Ave..Sanford, between 9:45 and 11:15 p.m. Saturday, police report. The wheel covers arc the properly of Cleveland Chisolm. 2370 Water St.. Sanford. In a similar Incident, someone stole the custom wheel covers from the wire spoke rims on a red Firebird belonging to Barry Wells o f Miami, police said. The theft occurred between 11:30 a.m. Friday and 7:45 a.m. Saturday while the vehicle was parked at the Days Inn. State Road 46. Sanford. The covers, valued at $5l**wVffc later found by Days Inn employee Robin Phlmuann and returned. CHECKOUT CAPER While Florence M. Taylor, 2 Wllcon Place. Sanford, was going through a check-out counter at Zayrc's. 2938 S. Orlando Drive, someone snatched the $100 she laid on top of a set o f curtains. She had been waiting for cashier Cynthia McDonald to complete a price check, police said. The Incident occurred at 5:45 p.m. Friday. M AILBO X H IT AND RUN Someone driving an unknown type vehicle ran over the mailbox ut the Charles David Church residence. 121 Falrlanc Circle. Sanford, between 11 p.m. Tuesday and 7:30 a.m. Wednesday. The mailbox was valued at $35. INBRIEF Trouble-Shooting Stone Returning To El Salvador WASHINGTON (UPI) - Richard Stone, the adm inistration's special envoy to Central America, will leave Thursday on a 10-day trip to explore the possibilities of a peaceful settlement In El Salvador. The State Department said Tuesday Stone will atop first in San Salvador and then visit other countries In the region. White House spokesman Larry Speakcs de­ clined to say whether Stone would make direct contact with leftist guerrillas In El Salvador, who have sought a meeting with U.S. repre­ sentatives. A State Department spokesman said Stone's mission — his second since assuming the touchy Job earlier In the year — will be In keeping with his general mandate from Presi­ dent Reagan, but details of his talks will be kept confidential. His directions are to act as a high level mediator for Central America and to try to hasten electoral reforms In El Salvador as a means o f strengthening popular support for the U.S.-backed government. G ray Could Still Die Today PARCHMAN. Miss. (UPI) — If the Supreme Court issues Its long-awaited death penalty ruling today. Jimmy Lee Gray could still die In the gas chamber at Parchman prison before midnight. The condemned chlld-klllcr’s fate was left In the hands of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals after Chief Justice Warren Burger Tuesday denied Mississippi's request to lift the appeals court's stay of execution. The New Orleans court. In granting the stay Saturday, said It wanted to await guidelines on death sentence appeals expected this week when the Supreme Court rules In the case of Thomas Barefoot, a man condemned to. die In Texas. However, the appeals court also said It wanted rebuttal from the state to Gray's contention that Mississippi's gas chamber constituted cruel and unusual punishment. G R A N D TH E F T Items valued at $1,175 were taken from 120 Academy Drive. Maitland, between late last ycor and 12:37 p.m; Thursday. Police said the Items Include a sewing machine, portable typewriter, safety deposit box. a table, chest, suitcase and vacuum cleaner. They arc the property of Vernon L. Nielson. 322 Barclay Ave., Altamonte Springs. PUP TENT TAK E N A brown nylon pup tent and brown sleeping bag valued at $40. a Scars power telescope and tripod valued at $50. and a Scars black nnd white television valued at $80 were taken from the residence of Bennie P. Williams, 119 Dcs Plnur Road. Longwood, between 10 and 11:20 a.m. Thursday, police report. Action Reports ★ F/res ★ Courts it Pottce GUNSSTOLEN A .25-callbcr automatic handgun valued at $100 was reported missing from a bedroom at 144 Bethune Circle. Sanford, police report. Joyce E. Jackson of 75 N.E. 12th St.. Homestead, said the gun belongs to her sister and was taken between 5 and 6:55 p.m. Monday. M AO W HEELS MISSING A set o f four honeycomb mag wheels and four Goodyear GT radial tires were discovered missing Tuesday from a 1978 Pontiac parked at 2569 El Capttan, Sanford, police said. ■vW tir-M nrrls P. Tg^Uur.sald the wheels anH tires must have U . n takelf between 8 p.m. Monday and 1:26 a.m. Tuesday. They are valued at $1,600. SHARING CENTER SACKED Thieves used a brick to break out a window at the Christian Sharing Center. 314 Magnolia Ave., Sanford, then stole numerous Items of food — Including bread, eggs and canned goods valued at $100. Police said the burglary took place between 11:30 a.m. Friday and 12 p.m. Sunday. CLOTHES LINE CAPER Slacks, a bathing suit, a shirt and Jump suit were taken from a clothesline at 117 Scmlnola Blvd., Casselberry, between 8 p.m. Saturday and 10:45 a.m. Sundny, police said. The items, property of Susan Jean Glover, were valued at $126. PRf-PERTT^rflW PENSION A 30-ycar-old Longwood woman was arrested Wed­ nesday on a charge of grand theft In connection with the theft of an electric typewriter and a 3M copier worth more than $400. Arrested was Vickie Etue Mahoney. 751 E. Church Ave.. Longwood. The stolen properly, which was found in Ms. Mahonc's home, belong to Cougar Contracting. Inc. She was released on $5,000 bond. PHONESTOLEN One o f two phones In a bag o f Items Comllus McCnllcy placed outside by the door o f Bram Towers while she went up to her apartment lo gel a carrying cart was gone when she got back, police said. Ms. McCallcy. 1202 Brain Towers, told police the yellow irimllnc phone was worth $40. The Incident occurred Wednesday between 9 and 9:11 a.m.. FO R K LIFT SHOES LIFTED Two forklift shoes, valued at $174. were taken from the parking tot at GPI Instruments, Inc.. located at "2 south. Lake Howell Road. Casselberry, between 6 p.m. Wednesday and 8 :12 a.m. Thursday, police said. Owner Burt Bell advised Seminole County deputies a number of thefts have occurred at the business but he has not reported them. ...Zip Code Changes Going Smooth In Seminole County (Continued from page I A ) ' At the end of the last accounting period (prior to the latest change) there were 1.848 possible city deliveries and 756 post offlee boxes rented. With additional developments under con­ struction and more on the drawing board. Mrs. Wallace said, "W e want to be sure wc give the best possible service." This zip code change was part of the 105,000 address changes that took place around Central Florida to keep up with the areas rapid growth. "The changes are long overdue." said Covington, "tills Is the first major zip code change here since zip codes were started." "There has been a 64 percent growth In the greater Orlando area in the last 10 Kuelnleh Wins Prim ary CLEVELAND (UPI) - Dennis Kuelnleh. who had not won an election since the city defaulted during his term as mayor, staged a comeback by capturing a clear majority in a City Council primary. The maverick Democrat Tuesday took a 53 percent majority In an eight-candidate Ward 12 primary among his most loyal supporters. Community leader Ed Rybka finished second with 25 percent o f the vote and will face Kuclnjch Aug. 9 to determine who will sen e the last tw o years o f a deceased councilman's term. Sex C a lls H ave Cost State $775 WEATHER NATIONAL REPORTS Thunderstorms dashed across the nation from Texas to Maine, spinning off tornadoes in Georgia and North Carolina, causing floods in the Southwest and wind damage across the South. The Southwest outdid Itself with high temperatures Tuesday. Tucson. Arlz. sweltered in 111-degree heat for the fourth day In a row, breaking a 107 reading for the date set In 1973. Brownsville. Texas tied a 1922 record o f 97 degrees. The power company In Baltimore gave away free dry ice to 7,000 customers who lost power In Independence Day storms and still had no way to keep food cold. Coo) weather moved Into the midlands after a spell o f storms and oppressive heat, dropping the temperature to 34 degrees at Herman. Mich. A savage electrical storm In central Texas, caused minor flooding In San Antonio and downed power lines. A tornado touched down at Beaver Dam. N.C. Tuesday night, and another was reported south of Augusta, Ga.. causing brief power outages. High winds blew out 15 store windows at Elizabethtown. N.C. and ripped the roof from a post office. AREA READIN08 (9 a.m .): temperature: 81; overnight low; 75; Tuesday high: 92; barometric pressure: 30.04; relative humidity: 82 percent: winds southwest at 6 mph; rain: .28; sunrise 6:33 a.m.. sunset 8:27 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES; Daytona Beach: highs. 5:43 a.m.. 6:23 p.m.; lows. 11:36 a.m., — p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 5:35 a.m.. 6.-15 p.m.; lows. 11:27 a.m., — p.m.; Bayport: highs. 12:20 a.m.. 11:07 p.m.; lows, 5:24 a.m.. 6:39 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 50 -percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the low 90s. Wind variable less than 10 mph. Partly cloudy tonight with a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms. Lows In the low 70s. Wind light and variable. Partly cloudy Thursday with a 50 percent chance o f thiyiderstorms. Highs in the low 90s. BOATING) FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles: Wind variable mostly southerly 10 knots dr less through Thursday. Seas 2 feet or less. Wind and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a chance o f mostly afternoon and evening thunderstorms . Friday through Sunday. Highs upper 80s to mid 90s. Lows mostly 70s but near 80 extreme south. TALLAHASSEE (UPI] A Department of Genera) Services computer analy­ sis says more than 2.600 state e m p lo y e e s have a d d ed s p ic e to th e ir work-a-day routine by calling a New York phone number to hear erotic taped messages. The calls cost the state $775 between Feb. 1 and May 31. The messages are pro­ vided by High Society m a gazin e and featu re female voices describing a variety o f sex acts. A dozen of the calls were t r a c e d to G o v . B o b Graham's offices, another 41 to the offices of Com­ ptroller Gerald Lewis, sev­ eral to circuit court Judges’ offices and a whopping 218 to the Dade County public defender's offlee. "T h e governor's reac­ tion Is the state has a very tough policy that prohibits use o f state phones for personal use ... Wc have reiterated our policy with our employees." Graham press aide Steve Hull said Wednesday. Heavy Western — Guaranteed Tender A Well Flavored M e e t Good Thursday, July 7 Thru Wed., July 13th U .4.V .N CHOICE v n v iv c U.S.D.A U.S.D.A. CHOICE CEHTER CUT S A N FO R D QR FAM|Ly OPEN 1 DAYS—I A.M.-I P.M. SA N FO R D A V E . at 4th ST. SA N FO R D KEY CLUB Sirloin Steak I A.M.-I P.M. SUN. B-2 PKG. U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.LO.A. CHOICE KEF Flanken Rib Ground Chuck U.SOA. CHOICE T-Bone $ • . 1* r. U.S.DA. CHOICE BONELESS Swiss Steak 2 ■ 6 8 ■ LB. U.L0A. CHOICE Rib Steak FAMILY PUB. it u 11*04 Best Front LONDON BROIL a rts l i t ■ is. Mt B A fTtOftE ■ Ratio SteakS 2“ EXTRA LEAN SMOKED Pork Chops EXTRA LEAN QTR. LOIN GWALTNEY SLICED Turkey Ham i o I ? o z . A A c me. W W GWALTNEY Slab Bacon Turkey Franks 7 *£ 8 — ■ Whole Fryer IM A*k Atlantic Bank....... ...... an* «% Bereft link... ........ . Mk Ub Flat* Ip Bank*... ........ .... It* JO FiorMePawar A Ufhl..................... Utt »H Ft. Prof/itt............... II'-* 111* Fredem Siring*......... *H* 8 * UFA Utt Hunfit. S««pir ... isw it AtarrHonV „ im it* NvA w$»p-h•-••mi.m« . 11! IIJH Pktutv..................... net* mv* •cettjri,................. m* i;* Sun Banks................ . ... HHH SetfHwMt Bank—....— ...» * M mv ♦ r t | m EXTRA LEAN FAMILY PKG. Chuck Steak HOSPITAL NOTES *** change of address, but to do It through routine correspondence. Wc would much prefer they do It with their normal bills rather than spend the extra money." He said 20 percent o f the address changes In the six counties Involved a change of Zip Code. "In the long run putting the routes closer to the post offlee Involved and taking a lot or the duplication oul of the system will be cost advantageous," he pointed out. "In one case two carriers were serving the same street, over the years one post office grew into another." Murtin said new post offices are planned In the next few years In Longwood and Altamonte Springs west of !ntcrslatc-4 and In Goldcnrod. We Sell ONLY U.S.D.A. Choice!!! Kathy McCord, Lewis' press secretary, said the comptroller hoped to use the sex-phone incident to re e m p h a s iz e to s ta te employees that the state phone system Is not for personal use. Both said they would seek reim bursem ent If General Services can track the calls to specific people. The state em ployees' phon e book c a rrie s a m essage Inside saying personal calls on state t e le p h o n e s a rc n ot authorized. STOCKS areas and eliminate duplication. Routes formerly served by Maitland In the Ovledo-Tuscawllla area arc now served by Oviedo and Winter Park. Residents of Goldcnrod formerly served by Orlando delivery- will now have Winter Park delivery. "W c arc trying to get ahead o f the next 15 years o f growth with these changes." said Martin. "There have been no major problems, actually It has gone very smoothly.” "W e have notified the major mailers such as cable TV. power companies. 400 publishers nationwide of the address changes and save the customers the trouble." he said. "W c arc trying to urge people not to send out separate notices of years and 57 percent increase in the number of deliveries," said Covington. "Another 32 percent Is expected In the next five years. Altamonte Postmaster George Martin expects to wind up his temporary Job as Zip Code coordinator for the six-county area, which Includes Seminole, this week. He said that Longwood now has two Zip Code numbers— 32750 and 32779 and Altamonte Springs also has tw o 32701 and 32714. Altamonte Springs has taken over the Maitland route that came up Into Its city limits and shares the old Maitland Route 2 In the Forest City area with Apopka as part of the effort to try to square off the delivery *? Drumstick « M 9 m i l l U R T I T f lY l Thighs S&2 VwYU Leg Qtrs. S im 2 ** FRYER Wings « £ !* * v ir n tM U W H JC B K Bacon f EXTRA LIAM WHOLE NM Pork Sausage 0 C Ou �+* f * %*I ■ V* ***|yr#* f." ' Graham Tries To Avoid NBREF G irl, 4, Third Victim O f Superm arket Fire TAMPA |UPi) — A 4-ycar-o!d girl died of burns, making her the third person to die after being doused with gasoline and set afire In a supermarket. Four people remained In critical condition. Jennifer Jean Vance died at Tampa General Hospital shortly before noon Tuesday. Her mother. Martha Vance, 23. died of bums Sunday and Leigh Curtcr. 20. who was filling In as a checkout clerk at the Winn-Dixie store, was killed In the fire. John "B illy" Ferry. 30. has been charged with only one count of first-degree murder and one count o f ( first-degree arson but additional charges are u^M-fed.' The bearded, long-haired Ferry — who has a history o f mental problems and who was described by relatives as a “ time bomb” — Is on a hunger strike at the Hillsborough County Jail where he Is being held without bond. He has refused to talk to Investigators. His sister said Monday that deputies told her they heard him muttering "really stupid things like ‘Superman told m e."' Karen Hlghtchcw said her mother asked him why lie had set the fire. "A ll he said was ‘I'm playing chess and the king told me lo move.' That’s sick, but lt*s what he said." Ms. Hlghtchcw said. Je t Crashes, Pilots Die HOMESTEAD AIR FORCE BASE (UP!) - An F-4 Phantom Jet fighter plane plunged Into the Florida Straits In the middle Florida Keys, leaving two Air Force filers dead, the Air Force reported. The Identities of the dead filers were withheld pending notification o f relatives. An Air Force spokesman said' the plane crashed about 50 miles south o f Marathon early Tuesday while engaged with another fighter plane In aerial flying maneuvers over the ocean. The Coast Guard dispatched two fixed-wing planes, a helicopter and a 4 1-foot patrol boat to Join Air Force air-sea rescue craft to hunt for the downed filers. The search was called off In the early nficrnoon. Details of the accident were not released pending an Investigation by an Air Force board. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham is trying to avoid a veto override fight, which he is confident he would win. and gel the Legislature directly to work on tax Increases and an acceptable schools budget. Senate Appropriations Chairman Harry Johnston said Tuesday Senate President Curtis Peterson has agreed, for the Ume being, not to try to override Graham's veto o f the $2 billion public schools portion o f the new state budget and to resume negotiations with the House on tax Increases and education enhancements. Peterson agreed after a personal plea from Graham late last week, Johnston said. The key now is the House, said Johnston, and Graham Intends to huddle with Speaker Lee Moffitt and his key chairman In the next day or so, If a final deal appears near at that meeting, the governor will convene the special session necessitated by his veto for next week. If not. he will wait until the week o f July 18 and continue the talks aimed at getting an agreement. " I f we can work out what we discussed Friday, we will suspend any thought of trying to override. If we can’t -u'ff.lft r t fur: t l ratxui ittnucst o Oc a pUBsibthtyv" Johnston said In a telephone interview from Ills West Palm Beach law office. "W e wanted the governor to come up with a specific source and a specific application o f the money and that'B what wc discussed." he said. "W e came to a meeting o f the minds on several things, but we still have not resolved everything," Graham Is confident he has the votes to be sustained In both the House and Senate. But he has been working lo get legislative leaders to go ahead and write an alternative schools budget to prevent an override fight even though he probably would win It. He (lew to West Palm Beach for a meeting with Johnston Friday morning only a few hours after his veto took effect, stopping along the way lo pick up Peterson. Johnston refused to say which taxes were discussed and how much money Is Involved, but Graham has Indicated he wants 8150 million to 8200 million more than Included for the public schools In the funding plan he vetoed. And one place the Legislature could start In Its search for the money would be the 8140 million package Graham proposed as a compromise during the recent special session — an increase In required property taxes for schools, a doubling o f the sales tax on alcoholic beverages sold by the drink and collection o f the sales tax on computer soft t**irc. • Graham was criticized by Johnston and House Appropriations Chairman Herb Morgan for not offering a detailed education Improvement program. In response to that attack, the governor Is trying to come up with specifics. Former EPA Toxic Waste Chief Lavelle Seeking Dismissal Of Contempt Order contends the Indictment should be dismissed on grounds the subpoena issued by the House Energy and Commerce Committee was invalid. He said It was issued for political purposes and not for any genuine legislative reason. W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - Rita Lavelle. the former chief o f the government's toxic waste cleanup program, headed to court today to ask that a contempt of Congress citation against her be dropped. Lawyers for Miss Lavelle were to argue before U.S. District Judge June Green that the Indictment constituted selective prosecution and violated the former official's right to equal protection under the law. Blcrbower also has argued that the prosecution o f Miss Lavelle was Im proper selective prosecution because former EPA Administrator Anne Burford, who also was cited by Congress for contempt, has not been Indicted and no grand Jury action is expected. Miss Lavelle, former head of the Environmental Protection Agency's toxic waste cleanup program, was Indicted In May on a single count of refusing to testify before a House subcommittee Investigating allega­ tions o f wrongdoing by the agency. Miss Lavelle. fired In February In the midst o f congressional In­ vestigations Into charges of conflict o f Interest at the agency, is the first EPA official to face criminal pro­ secution as a result of the recent controversy that forced the de­ partures o f 2.1 political appointees from the EPA. Her trial Is scheduled lo begin July 21. Her lawyer. James Blcrbower, If convicted, she faces up to a year In prison and a 81.000 fine on the indictment, returned a week after the House voted overwhelmingly to cite her for contempt: Other allegations against Miss Lavelle and other former EPA of­ ficials, including possible perjury to other subcommittees, arc still being investigated by a federal grand Jury. The House Energy and Commerce C o m m ittee's subcom m ittee on oversight and Investigations had subpoenaed Miss'Lavelle to testify about the ''political manipulation" o f the 81.6 billion Supcrfund to clean up toxic wastes. C o m m itte e C h a irm a n J o h n Dingell, D-Mich., has released in­ form ation Indicating that Miss lavelle had discussed with White House offlcjpls ways the Reagan administration could take political credit for cleaning up toxic waste dumps. Go t . B o b Graham ...h u d d lin g w1H le g isla tive leaders t< work out compromlst for funding school Im provements Shuttle Won't Landing In Orlanao ORLANDO |UPI) — No space shuttles will swoop out o f the sky and touch down at the Orlando International Airport In the near future. Recent published reports Indicated the space agency was considering the new Orlando facility ns a Florida alternative to the shuttle landing strip at the Kennedy Space Center. But the airport Is not a viable option. NASA officials said. Jay Honeycutt. NASA's manager o f shuttle operations at the Johnson Space Center In Houston, said the space agency reviewed potential weather problems at Cape Canaveral and looked at other possible landing sites several months ago. "W c were looking to see If wc could go into another place If the weather suddenly closed up at Kennedy 20 minutes before landing after we've committed to the dc-orbil bum ." Honeycutt said In a telephone Interview from Houston. "Orlando International was one o f those places wc looked at. but wc came to the conclusion that It wasn't really an acceptable option. "T h e distance (the airport Is about 40 miles from the space center) was not something wc wanted. And if you have unacceptable weather conditions at Kennedy, there's a high probability you'd have the same sort o f thing further Inland." Lt. Gen. James Abrhamson. the head o f the shuttle program, has said the space agency needs other sites. But Honeycutt said NASA failed to come up with an alternate landing site in Florida or anywhere on the East Coast. R e co rd 1,056 Inm ates O n D eath R ow s “ T A K IC IMV TIMSMV tl COKE U.S.N0.1 CIGARETTES KUO YELLOW, tm n , m. r m iiO L O P U P u n o c f. POTATOES 10 IB. BAfi wninuniMMCus IMVMMMIU sm i nun m m uw MWMV1TMSMT il Peanut Butter »«1 Sweet’n Low »«. 6*. 1 Cake Mixes CMCMDt l i f t OZ. 7 5 * BITTY CROCKER FROSTING MIX » H OZ. 1 . 0 0 Maple Syrup CAMPS fUMSftoz. 1 ^ Bathroom Tissue 7S& 1 99 Paper Towels s & 3 ^ l 49 AMT. if * Cm i Im ' s . . . m n i . 9 0 * HAINAN 14 OZ. C n n w n .'. .u « i 1 . 0 f " * Fruit B rin k . . o r . 2 ia T fARtl BRAND 14 01. Condensed M ilk JTim K i g g g l K ------ ■ am i wygm V t n h n - ■ w t ? £ * B o p .ie n . 1 . 8 9 Dog Feed .......... M l VAN CAMP IS OZ. POffc A Beans. . 2 / 7 t a *•* u tt*r • PlANTm ASST. F n tt Drinks . .I K KFTY SB flfll 1 .8 9 AIM IBIS. DRV 1. M S nacks. m k .CAN i t * OX 40-144 WATT Light Bufts .« k 1 o« * WASHINGTON (UPI) At the end o f 1982, there were more state and mili­ tary prisoners on death row, 1.056. than ever be­ fore in American history, the Justice Department says. T h e r e p o r t b y th e Bureau of Ju stice Statistics said the record figure reflects an increase In the number o f sen­ tences In recent years and the effect of many lengthy appeals. The number includes 1.050 state prisoners. In­ cluding 13 women, on death row and six men under the death sentence In military facilities. More than two-thirds of the total w ere in the southern states. Only one n o rth e a s te rn s ta te , Pennsylvania, held pris­ o n e r s on d e a th ro w . Thirty-seven states have death penalty laws, but only 31 states held at least one condemned prisoner last year. Some 204 people were sentenced to death In 1982. an 8 percent In­ crease over the number condemned In 1981. The largest number o f sen­ tences were handed down In California and Florida, each with 39. followed by T e x a s w i t h 28 a n d Alabama with 20. The number sentenced to death during the year was higher than In any other year except 1975. Two men were executed d u r in g 1982, o n e in Virginia and one in Texas. So far this year, one man was executed In Alabama, b rin g ln in g to seven the number executed i since 1976. An execution was set for Wednesday In Misalsalppl. but a federal appeals court f Kt 1 issued a stay. The state has asked three Supreme Court Justices to lift the stay; two have refused and a third. C h ie f Ju stice Warren Burger, has yet to act. There were no execu­ tions in the United Slates between 1967 and 1976 when legislatures made major changes In state death penalty statutes because o f a scries o f Supreme Court rulings. The number o f inmates awaiting execution at the end of last year was almost double the previous high o f 1972, w h en the Supreme Court nullified all death sentences then In effect on grounds they were imposed unconstitu­ tionally. The report also said there were 13 women on death row in eight states, including four in Georgia. T h e n u m b er was the highest since data on women has been available*. Since 1972. 12 statc^ have sentenced 31 womcp to death, but 24 womcq. including six sentenced before 1972. have hajl their sentences set aside, j Here Is a stale-by-slatp breakdown of the number of prisoners on death row^s at the end or 1982. Pennsylvania 25. Omo 3. Indiana 15, Illinois 49. Missouri 21, Nebraska 12. Delaware 5. Maryland 14. V i r g i n i a 19. N o r th C a r o l i n a 28, S o u t h Carolina 17. Georgia 100. Florida 189. Kentucky 13. and Tennessee 29. A l s o A l a b a m a 36,. Mississippi 37. Arkansas 2 4 . L o u i s i a n a 13. Oklahoma 39. Texas 148. M o n ta n a 3. Id a h o 7. Wyoming 3, Colorado <£. New Mexico 5. Arizona 51. U t a h 3. N e v a d a 17.. W a s h i n g t o n 3 and California 120. CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, J U L Y 6 Vietnam Veterans of Central Florida. 7:30 p.m.. VFiy Post 2093. 4444 Edgewater Drive. Orlando. Program on Post Traumatic Stress Syndrome by Dr. Robert Pollack. TH URSD AY, JU L Y 7 Altamonte-South Seminole Women Jaycees. 7:30 p.m.. Longwood Village Inn. DcBary Blood Bank blood drawing. 4-7 p.m., DcBary Community Center. Shell Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. U.S. H ighw ay 17-92. Casselberry. ^ Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m., at The Crossroads, Lake Minnie Road o ff U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. FRIDAY, JULY 9 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 „ Wekiva Presbyterian Church. Stale Road 434 at Wcklva Road, closed. Rolling Hills Moravian Church AA. 8 p.m., State Road 434, Longwood. Closed. ,. Sanford AA (Step), 8 p.m., 1201W. First St.. Sanford. .. Tanglewuod 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. •ATURDAY, JULY 9 Cheyenne Saloon and Opera House Clogging Exhib­ ition to benefit United Cerebral Palsy Cllnlc-Oriando. noon to 8 p.m.. ChiircH Street Station. Orlando. Admission free until 2 p.m. ,7 L Sanford Women's AA, 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First SL. Sanford. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Open discussion. ’iitUii'Swtty ' SAM OW l) PAIN ( ONI KOI ( 1INK SUNDAY, JULY 10 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion Seminole Hairway House A A , 5 p.m.. o ff U.S. Highwa r 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. Open. ’ ' . ....... - 4 Fellowship. Croup AA. 8 p.m.. Senior Cttlreel MuUlpurpoee Center. North T r ip * Drive. Cm elheny mm# f-<*."&»w, ' -I �Even in g H erald As if working on a budget wasn’t hard enough, Seminole County commissioners, meeting in the Agricultural Center at Five Points had to put up with a racket. During a thunderstorm the rain rattling against the building’s metal roof made several county officials wish they had megaphones to talk Into. Cupping their hands to make themselves heard, the work sessions bcame chaotic as commissioners and their staff had to shout to make themselves heard. At other times, a lawn mower running outside the building, created a din or "background music," (USPS WVIIO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611 or 831-0993 Wednesday, July 4,1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director tita n s Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, f i.S ; 8 Months, 134.00; KYear, MS.00. By Mail: Week, $1.39; Month, $5.35; 6 Months, >; Yew. *7.00. tbout The retoed Vote On Ju n e 23, the Suprem e Court struck dow n the glslatlvc veto. T h a t's cause to c ry If you 're: (a) a .S. congressm an, o r (b) a U.S. law. one or 200 o f hem , w ith a legislative veto clause. It’s cause for elebratlon If y o u ’re: (a) a U.S. president, (b) a U.S. bureaucrat, (c) a U.S. citizen, or (d) a U.S. onstltutlon. “ w Congress uses the legislative veto w h en ever It ants to pass a law now and decide what it m eans ter. Since 1932, the law m akers passed hundreds f statute? to be carried out by the execu tive ranch — w ith the proviso that if they d on 't like o w the bureaucracy uses that authority, they can pvoke o r refin e it by passing a m ere veto resolution. T h e term “ v e to " m isleads neatly, because the ck o f the legislative veto is to avoid a veto: T h e w law — and th at's what it is — takes effect as as C ongress votes yes. T h is avoids the c o n v e n ie n c e , estab lish ed by J e fferso n and H a m ilto n and C o m p a n y, o f h a v in g to send legislation to the W h ite House. y. T h e arrangem ent does provide a handy check on * e u n elected b u reau cra cy. N e ve rth e le ss , as stlce Burger writes: “ T h e fact that a given law o r procedure is efficient, convenient, and useful in facilitating functions o f govern m en t ... w ill not save It i f It Is contrary to the C on stitu tion ." j D om estically, the grow th o f the legislative veto Jpem s to reflect the deep yearn in g o f C ongress to . Jjave Its w elfare state and control it too; to erect a ya st n ew m ach in ery o f govern m en t, yet keep an "*|(ctlve hand on all the levers. T h e cou rt's ruling • Ec^oesn't snatch the pow er to regulate the re•Emulators, but it does m ean that Congress w ill have ' j t o pass m ore tigh tly w orded laws in the first place. ;;Q r , it w ill h ave to g o back and pass a real law •' t W o u g h th e o ld b ic a m e r a l, o v e r - t h e • Sp resid en fs-d esk route if it wants to change things. ; ; • M any congressm en say they Just w o n 't have t^fam e to discipline the bureaucracy using these 1* Humble Instrum ents. W e suggest the tried-and• j true m ethod o f m akin g the bureaucracy sm aller. *1-• On the foreign p olicy side, use o f the veto reflects :m s im ila r a m b iv a le n c e . In the a fterm a th o f * V ietn am . C ongress decided that Its pow ers to •f approve or reject treaties, declare war, and control ' ; the purse strings for everyth in g, w ere not enough. J E nter a host o f acts regulating a president’s ability I to d o everyth in g from selling arm s to shipping j hum anitarian aid to sen ding In the M arines. Yet * u n d ern ea th lies th e re co g n itio n that i f the | f president can ’ t do these things, no one can. and * 1 (jhe w h ole foreign p olicy freezes. * ; ’ A t best, the a c t o n l y provides a check that the i t people h ave alw ays had. In the extrem e case that a ^ p r e s id e n t 7 w ould try to launch a m ajor w a r In ^ d e fia n c e o f the w ishes o f the people and Congress. ;>lit p rovides no m ore sanction than a specific law ; t passed o ve r presidential veto would. In the far * If m ore lik ely case o f a crisis, o r o f divided opinion, it •■impairs the cou n try's ab ility to act, or hint at •ajctJon. B y tryin g to take an authority it can n ever ■nave, C ongress gained nothing for itself, but it did strode U.S. flexib ility. C o n versely , e lim in a tin g the legisla tive veto jdoedh’ t take a w a y the p ow er o f Congress to stop ;l£ n y t h ln g from a silly regulation to an unpopular * war. It does force it to be m ore straightforw ard. N ew m eth ods o f reining the execu tive in wilt be sou ght and Invented; Congress, like love, w ill find a w ay. T h o se n ew tools, h ow ever, w ill perforce be m ore deliberate and m ore candid, and that m eans J&etter govern m en t. S Ju stice W h ite d elivers an im portant point in : .j.*lssent: " T h e cou rt w ould h ave been well-advised $> d ecide the case, i f possible, on the narrow er g r o u n d s ... lea vin g for full consideration the con stitu tion ality o f oth er congressional review 'Statutes." Judicial con servatives ourselves, w e sym p a th ize — but find it difficult to im agin e what the "n a rro w e r g ro u n d s " m ight be. Suppose, to S atisfy Ju stice W h ite, the court had added this - .’qu alifier: "O n ly legislative vetoes w hich change * ,£).S. law w ith ou t a m ajority vote by each house * a n d signature b y the president, or a two-thirds t o t e b y each house, shall be deem ed unconstitu­ t i o n a l . " I f Ju stice W h ite can com e up with a le g isla tiv e v eto that evades this standard, then .‘ he' ll h a ve a case fo r n a rrow in g the c ou rt’s : 'decision. In the m ean tim e, w e side w ith the :• m a jo r ity , con clu d in g that If on e legislative veto is unconstitutional, th ey all are. MERRY'S WORLD 3 * ® tS m o d E A T iM G $ PM BMP, Hcue, 18 HlMPTY ONE YOURS Otf> — T H W s mwtfEen l b r ip o ... *< • e By M ich es! Beha Commissioners met at the Agricultural Center for several days to make things easier for their departments located at the Five Points complex. The Ag Center has on auditorium which scats about 200 people and an air conditioner which could turn the Sahara Desert Into the Arctic tundra. The sound from calucators was sometimes drowned out by the Bound o f teeth chattering. Then there were the television cameras. During one work session camera crews from all three o f the Orlando network affiliates were trampling all over each other and everybody else to get the best angles. And ns If the cameras weren't enough, the following day. as commissioners were grappling with final cuts that would balance the budget, a live report by a live reporter from W FTV provided a littleneeded distraction. Even as tnc reporter told viewers that commissioners were considering a 4.5 percent tax Increase, they agreed to cut personnel and programs rather than raise takes. Despite the distractions, commissioners managed to balance their projiosed budget even though they had to draw from funds which have been held for several years os a hedge against emergencies. But the balancing act could tumble like a house o f cards. The failure o f a major piece o f equipment could throw the whole thing into disarray. By spending $850,000 reserved for capital equipm ent purchases, com m issioners have placed themselves on the cutting edge. A shifting consensus Is another potential budget buster. For example, Commissioners Barbara Christensen. Sandra Glenn and Robert G. "B ud" Feather agreed to eliminate alt but essential budget enhancements for the coming year. But on an agreement to cut cost-of-living raises for county employees. Feather wavered and Commissioner BUI Klrchhoff took his place on the majority. Any shifts by commissioners could result in sonic Interesting changes in the $54 million budget by the time it is finally approved In September. WASHINGTON WORLD ANTHONY HARRIGAN For A U .S. Industrial Policy "Should America adopt a national Industrial policy?" asks Stanley J. Modic, editor o f Industry Week. He responds, saying "That question con­ tinues to be raised as if there were still a choice." Mr. Modic. one o f the ablest commen­ tators on industrial matters, rightly concludes that the question Is not " i f but "which one". Neither Mr. Modic nor other believers in free enterprise want an American Industrial policy that calls for a national central planning agency. That is the aim or some misguided pomoters or the industrial policy con­ cept. However, there arc staunch free enterprisers — Mr. Modic is one — who believe that the United States can't afford a hcad-in-thc-sand attitude towards such a policy. The Executive and Legislative branches arc making piecemeal decisions all the time, which add up to an Industrial policy, albeit, a haphazard one. Another advocate df an American industrial p olicy is Paul Tippett, chairman o f American Motors Corpora­ tion. In a recent address to the United States Industrial Council. Mr. Tippet warned o f the country’ s industrial decline. He pointed out that last year only two o f 24 members o f the Organi­ zation for Economic Cooperation and Development suffered a decline in manufactured exports — the United States and Canada. He asked: "H ow did we reach the point where McDonald's hamburgers employs more people than the country's largest steel company?" Mr. Tippett attributes the decline, at least in part, to a failure to understand the need for an industrial foundation to American prosperity. No country, he said, "can hope for long-term economic growth if two-thirds of Its GNP is accounted for by service Industries. When you sell an Insurance policy or a hamburger, you simply don't have the ripple o f growth that happens when you manufacture an automobile, a steel pipe or even a toothpick." Other countries — Japan, for example — understand this. The United States however, seems to have forgotten this truth. Many cou n tries have strengthened their basic industries while America's core industries have been allowed to stagnate or die. Once Americans bragged about the "Made in Am erica" label. Now they turn to other countries for a vast array o f products. Happily, the American textile in­ dustry has launched a "M ad e In Am erica" campaign. It may be that other industries will respond to this leadership. The United States, however, needs a definite policy o f encouraging and promoting the nation's basic industries. This doesn't require government sub­ sidization or central planning. What it does require is awareness at the top to the need for a long-term rehabilitation of old Industries and the pi amotion o f new enterprises. Failure to develop an Amer­ ican industrial policy will result In a deeper and deeper penetration o f U.S. domestic and foreign markets by foreign producers. THe GReST WaLL p f JaPaN ROBERT WALTERS Undercover Schooling ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (NEA) - The transpiring in this city's public schools selling is an English class In this city’s — was Albuquerque Superintendent or most prestigious high school. The stu­ Schools Frank Sanchez. dents arc immersed in chatter about What Ms. Linthlcum found Inside subjects ranging from last night's rock Sanchez's educational system was truly concert to next weekend's beer parties. scandalous: After shouting to bring the class to "During two-thirds o f the classes, my order, the teacher assigns the students teachers served as little more than to read "T o Kill a Mockingbird,” a attendance-takers and baby-sitters. modem classic about race relations in' T h ey operated film projectors and the.South, , ... ,,,. r. :videotape players. They Introduced At the rear of the room, a dark-hatred guest speakers. They... monitored girl slumped at her desk offers a test-taking. muttered yet audible reaction: "You * ■’ ’ Rarely did they lecture.... mean we have to read?" "Frequently, 'self-service education'... That vignette, from a compelling took the form o f In-class, open-book five-part series published earlier tills writing assignments... (which) usually year by the Albuquerque Tribune, were exercises in book-skimming and reveals as much about the sorry state of c o p y i n g . W o r k s h e e t s r e q u i r e d the art In public education as any word-for-word panoting from textbooks passage In the spate o f recent reports on or lectures." the subject produced by various "blue Students devoted entire class periods ribbon" commissions. to m eticulously cop yin g on their In an unusually ambitious venture, notebook covers the logos or assorted the Tribune sought to discover exactly "heavy m etal" rock groups. Drugs were what was occurring inside the schools readily available and beer parties were by assigning a reporter. Leslie Lin- always a popular topic o f conversation. thicum. to register and attend classes as "During a civics test, answers were an "undercoverstudent." freely traded from desk to desk." Ms. Ms. Lln th lcum 's experience was limited to 11 days at a single Albu­ Linthlcum reported. "T h e whole pro­ querque high school, but her reports of c e s s b e c a m e a s o rt o f t c s l - by apathetic students, uninspired teachers consensus." But passing that course wasn’ t easy: One o f the requirements for and classes In which tittle was taught or a satisfactory grade was baking a learned undoubtedly could be replicated dessert in the shape o f New Mexico's In countless school systems throughout state symbol. the country. After the Tribune’s enterprising scries While the 24-ycar-old reporter was was published, one recent graduate of posing as a 17-ycar-old student, the National Commission on Excellence in the school contacted Ms. Linthlcum to acknowledge that reports accurately Education was preparing a report which reflected the situation. "1 slept through decried lax standards and misguided classes and never did a bit o f homework priorities In the nation's schools. rpy senior year, and I got straight B’s ," "T h e educational foundations of our he said. " I stayed drunk and stoned the society." the report concluded, "arc whole tim e." presently being eroded by a rising tide But another young man. currently a o f mediocrity that threatens the very student at the school, called to protest future o f our nation." that the articles misreporied, but before Am ong the 18 members o f that prestigious commission — presumably he concluded the conversation, he had too busy working on the report to an important question: "H ow do you acqu ain t h im s e lf w ith what was spell editor?" Spending Bill Veto Possible B y W e s le y G. P lp p ert WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress Is enacting the annual appropriation bills faster than in recent years, but faces the prospect o f presidential vetoes on spending bills for the nation's nutrition programs and foreign aid. Congress has passed and sent to President Reagan three o f the 13 appropriation bills — $55.8 billion far the Department o f Housing and Urban Development and related agencies, $14.3 billion for energy and water development, und $ 1.8 billion for the legislative branch. This is tile first year since 1976 that Congress lias sent an appropriations bill to the president by the Fourth of July. Last year. Congress did not start approving the funding bills until late July. Reagan Is expected to sign the three bills he has on his desk, but he may follow through on his threat to veto some of the others on grounds they ore too costly. Congressional appropriations specialists point out that o f the three appropriations bills passed by Congress and eigh t others that have been approved by the House arc about $10 billion over what Reagan asked. That $10 billion figure Is misleading, however, because it Includes about $6 billion for housing programs, some of which extend over 40 years. Thus the actual outlay for 1984 would be much, much lower. One bill that may get a veto Is the $31.9 billion agricultural appropriations bill, which has passed both the House and the Senate and now is headed for conference committee. It Includes $13.8 billion for the food stamp, child nutrition and the women, Infants and children n\|ritlon programs. Reagan has proposed new lightening In the regulations, which Congress has not enacted. With the changes, the $13.8 billion would fund the entire year. Without them. Congress will have to appropriate another $1.3 billion for the final month. The appropriation for the depart­ ments of labor and health and human services has not yet cleared committee but it is expected to be far over Reagun's request. It. too. faces a veto. Congress itself alwuys fights over the foreign aid appropriation bill. When Congress returns from Its Independence Day holiday July 11. it will face other controversies, too. The House ts scheduled to take up the housing recovery act on July 11 and the Caribbean Basin economic recovery act on July 13. Reagan proposed his Caribbean Basin Initiative tn February 1982 as a re­ sponse to an economic crisis In the region caused by escalating cost o f oil and declining prices for major exports such as sugar and coffee. The program w ou ld p ro v id e g re a te r trad e o p ­ portunities for the Caribbean nations by eliminating duties for moat goods sold to the United States. JA C K ANDERSON FBI Had Heavy File On Henry Fonda The late Henry Fonda was regarded by the FBI as a possible embarrassment at the official reopening o f Ford's Theater in 1968. "In view o f the backgrounds o f some o f the Individuals, there exists a potential for embarrass­ ment during the ceremony," an FBI letter to the White House warned. It wasn't Fonda's social graces that worried the G-men. but a 31-year-old congressional accusation that Fonda was either a communist or a Kremlin dupe. protest dogged him lor decades: It was apparently the main basis for suspicion that he was a closet commie. In 1960, for example, he was among 160 movie people listed In a HUAC pamphlet, "Red Stars In Hollywood," which was in­ cluded In his FBI Ale. The HUAC hysteria Is evidenced by the pamphlet's Identification o f Lauren Bacall. Marion Brando. Lucille Ball and Frank Sinatra as other Hollywood pinkos — and by such Henny Penny alarms as this: "Today the Reds are back In Hollywood stronger and more brazen than ever — even the Charlie Chaplin pictures are on the screen again!" When the reckless Red-hunters o f the House Un-American Activities Com­ mittee (HUACI were looking for pinkos and headlines In Hollywood, 39 movie celebrities signed a protest saying they were "disgusted and outraged" by the com m ittee's attacks. Fonda was a member o f the group, Committee for the First Amendment, which HUAC pro­ mptly labeled a communist organiza­ tion. The FBI did have one additional cause for suspicion against Fonda. In response to White House inquiries In 1061 and 1970. the FBI seemed to think It ominous that Fonda liad always de­ fended himself against accusations that he waaa communist. According to Fondas 134-page FBI Ale, reviewed m y reporter Laurie Siegel. Fonda’s signature on that 1047 JITTERY BRITS; Abu NUlal, the I recently described aa "th e most bloodthirsty. Irresponsible Arab terror­ ist in the world," Is giving the British went to Baghdad for secret talks aimed government the willies. Fearful o f a at preventing a sticky situation. Where possible hostage situation, the British Abu Nldal Is concerned, the worst is have been trying to prevent such an always expected. Incident through secret talks in Iraq. UNDER THE DOME: Rep. Bob Edgar, Here's why: D-Pa., la a United Methodist minister. So Nldal’s Arab group took credit for the when Rep. Claudlnc Schneider. R-R.I., near-fatal shooting o f Shlomo Argov, was auctioning off a date with Edgar at Israeli ambassador In London, which an environmental fundraiser, she sug­ waa the Immediate pretext for Israel's gested that the high bidder would Invasion o f Lebanon last year. The "learn to get to Heaven the easy w ay." three-man assassination team was This alluring prospect brought a bid o f caught and recently convicted. 950 for the cause. Intelligence sources say the leader o f ' Schneider. Incidentally, lives In the the hit team, Nawaf Rosan, waa a senior same Capitol Hill neighborhood as Sens. Iraqi Intelligence official as well as Alan Cranston, D-Callf., and Slade deputy commander o f Nldal's special Gorton, * R-Wash. AU are dedicated operations section. The guns used were Joggers, and are out running most sm uggled into Britain In an Iraqi mornings. But Schneider says there's diplomatic pouch. no •***£ P°AMcal conversation amongst Nldal I has vowed, from his head­ the puffing and panting because "w e're quarters in Baghdad, that hia three men all pretty serious runners." won’t stay In prison long. The British ' ~ Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Callf., has been .figure he might try seizing some o f their redicting that Interior Secretary James diplomats in Iraq as hostages for on /atl will take a leave o f absence from the Cabinet to pursue a movie career. So the embassy security has been His first Aim, Wilson says, will be strengthened, and a top British official "Raiders o f the Last Park." P �* 4 4 Evanlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Study: Blacks, Hispanics Get Longer Prison Terms SANTA MONICA. Calif, (UPI| — A Rand Corp. study shows black and Hispanic criminals arc sentenced to prison more often and serve longer terms than whites convicted or the same crime. The two-year study Identified two reasons why minority groups arc treated more harshly than whites — the socioeconomic factors used to determine sentencing and the fact ; they are less likely than whiles lo plea bargain. The study o f racial discrimination In the criminal Justice system said minorities and whites in the three states analyzed arc treated equally in terms of arrest, prosecution and conviction. Uut the justice system in the states studied - Califorfi!?. Texas and Michigan — discrim inates against blacks and Hispanics at the sentencing stage, the think tank report said. Blacks and Hispanics plea bargain less frequently because they dis­ trust the system and prelcr a trial by a Jury of their peers, the report said. Poor legal counsel and lan­ guage barriers were also contribut­ ing factors. "Part of the explanation for why they sen e longer sentences is their Inability to operate within the system,” the report said. "Th ey don’t do as well In parole board hearings, they're not as conversant with the language." In California, the average sen­ tence imposed Is 6 Vfc months longer for H ispanics and alm ost Fvi months longer for blacks, senior Rond researcher Joan Pctersllla said. In Michigan, courts Impose sen­ tences averaging more than seven months longer for blacks, while In Texas they average 3Vi months longer far blacks and two months longer for Hispanics:------— The report said blacks account for 48 percent of the prlspn population while comprising only 12 percent of the U.S. population in large part Iwcause they commit more crimes due to "economic distress." Racial discrimination, however, contributed to the disproportionate numbers, Hay Fever Sufferers Plagued By Pot Pollen LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Bermuda grass. Juniper and tumbclwccd arr bad enough, but hay fever sufferers In the West now have lo rontend with a newly discovered Irritanl pollen from nourishing marijuana plantations. In an paper published In latest Issue or The Western Journal of Medicine, Dr. Geraldine Freeman of Tucson. Ariz.. said that marijuana, "a plant prevelant In the Southwest." has a highly allergenic pollen. "Allergy lo the pollen is common and management of this allergy may eventually require procedures that allergists currently use for other bolantlcnl species," she said. The problem for hay fever sufferers Jumped a hundredfold when muny Immigrants from the East and Midwest decided to dress up their bleak desert communities with mulberry trees. Now allergists are finding that illegally grown marijuana plants — a relative of the mulberry — arc also bothering hay fever victims. Marijuana cultivation Is known to be proliferating in the West, particularly In California where It has grown into a blllion-dollnr Industry, say agriculture and law enforcement officials. Marijuana is botnntlcally related to elm. mulberry', hop and stinging nettle, all of which cause hay fever victims to suffer. Dr. Freeman said. She tested 129 patients ranging In age from 6 to 66 years with allergens Including tobacco leaf and marijuana — Cannabis saliva. Of the total. 90 were diagnosed as allergic In the positive Immediate skin reaction tests to a battery of allergenic substances, and 63 showed positive skin reaction tests to marijuana pollen. Only 18 reacted similarly to tobacco leaf, which Is native lo the Arizona area where she conducted the tests. Marijuana Is the only member of the hemp family of the order Nettle, and Is not native to the western states. "In our patients, sensitivity to marijuana pollen was three limes as common by skin test as to tobacco leaf In the allergic persons,” she wrote. "This finding suggests (hat marijuana pollen is highly sensitizing.' In the same Issue. Dr. Abba Terr, director o f the allergy clinic at Stanford University School o f Medicine, said It used to be common — but not wise — for easterners to migrate westward to escape the annual onset of ragweed pollen. The migrants, he said. "Include a fair number of souls ... who have made the trip west In part to escape ragweed hay fever." West uf the Rockies, ragweed is nearly nonexistent. But there's enough pollen In the air from variety of plants lo bring on year-around paroxsyms o f sneezing. Itchy eyelids, and congestion, he said. Terr said "marijuana growers are not likely to abandon their lucrative enterprise simply because their product Is a potential hazard to some people with allergy." And harvesting the plants by law enforcement agencies may not do the trick. " I f self-seeding occurs." he said. ★ ★ ★ *★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Bocoiim of the lack of burial spseo and tee distinct of ttw National Cemetery In Florida, wa art assigning grave spacaa In Veterans Cordon of Valor, Oaklawn Msmortal Far*. Aa an honorably dlschargad vataran of ttw Unltad States Armad Forces, you may be qualified for Free Burial Space. However, you mutt ragIstor for this. You mutt be able to show proof of Honorable Discharge. Thera are • limited number of Veterans spaces available. Cer­ tificates for spaces will be Issued on a first coma first served basis. To assure reservation, mall ttw coupon below to: . . . . . O A K L A W N MEMORIAL PARK - - - - - - - ' V n-ri% Rt. 4 Box 144, Sanford, FI M771 O0SIM2-41&1 Plaaia Sand My Vataran of Sarvlct E lig ib ility Certificate. J NAME A D D R E SS Branch of Service Service Serial No. No. In F am ily. __________________________________ Telephone No.- X .A The Shopper^ Center P H A R M A C Y NOW O P IN ! U N TIL t P .M . ON S A T U R D A Y 1-------------------------------------------------------------------- O S C IL L A T IN G I S INCH P A N Whiner iiikt pirKhlee ira^wappwni qsfvi rvww isn diilin, — r uiiMraiiOfl ceeireUi 3 SPEEDS * CENTER A Helping Hand From Walgreens WALKER'S VODKA Liter liter R x O W IB IC Y T S A V IN S * \ OscialaliMs fidarMcHittaa cwti MS m4B*nt C V i D ISC O U N T L IQ U O R \ The Prescription SCORESBY % SO* SCOTCH W in* Center ■an » “* B r“ ” iss i s IS IS OLD THOMPSON Liter .- m.i fr—in I f Mtrcrsft Is M m Or OsU N0K4UK REGULAR M lln W r llim BACARDI RUM TUMS lit or Mf M B 1.75 LITER PAR TY SIZE CANADIAN MIST . Kordite j 1.7S Liter f ziM .ec m in s B A ora BAM NMtf M|1factor lln Jtt « htn l l i SEAGRAMS 7 crow n YOUR m POPOV VODKA 1.75 liter 1.75 Liter i 1179E New Lead Discovered In The Cancer Mystery WASHINGTON (UPI) — In a new clue to cancer development, scientists have turned up intriguing evidence suggesting that a hormonc-llkc.substance that helps heal wounds also may have a role In tumor growth. A National Cancer Institute researcher Bald It Is too soon lo say whether the discovery will aid In cancer treatment, but he said the potential Is there. Dr. Russell Doolittle o f the University o f California at San Diego found that a protein thought to be made by a gene In a cancer-causing virus In monkeys was very similar to a human protein called platelet-derived growth factor. In people, this growth factor Is called into play when the body suffers a wound. The protein promotes the rapid growth o f cells to replace damaged ones. Cewll growth slops when the wound Is healed. But Doolittle said discovery o f thejrroteln's association with the monkey cancer gene suggests that In cancer, large amounts o f the extremely powerful protein may be produced, creating uncontrollable cell growth. "T h e thinking la that when It is propagated by the virus, there la so much o f It the system goes out o f control.” Doolittle said. Dr. Stuart Aaironson o f the National Cancer Institute Isolated and described the protein produced by the monkey cancer gene. The protein that causes rapid cell growth In humans was described by Drs. Harry An ton lades o f H arvard U n iversity and M ichael Hunkaplllar o f the California Institute o f Technology. Doolittle compared the amino adds In both and found an 07 percent match. This. Aaronaon said, means they are almost Identical when the species differences are taken into account. "T h e finding may help us understand how cancer genes transform normal cells into rapidly dividing cancer cells with uncontrolled growth.” Aaronaon said. Although he said the therapeutic applications o f the finding are unknown, he it Is possible that once the protein products o f cancer genes arc Identified and •dentista determine how they function, "steps can be .-fa— to alter cancer progression by Interfering with or inhibiting the biologic activity of those proteins. * ★ WTIOTO m,yn«ANS "W e have In the past said the nation's prison population Is made up largely of blacks because blacks c o m m i t m o r e c r i m e s , " Ms. Pctersllla said. "It allows us not to accept responsibility. "B u t while the study shows blacks commit more crimes than whites, the system above and beyond that Is making the situation worse by sentencing them more often lo longer terms." Probation departments recom­ mend sentences to Judges based on the convict's education, fam ily background, citizenship and marital status — factors that tend to weigh against minority defendants. Minority prisoners typically serve longer sentences despite the fact whites may be more violent In prison and are Just as likely to become career criminals, the study concluded. Half o f all black males living In large cities arc arrested at least once for felonies, compared to 14 percent o f white males, but the tendency to become repeat offenders is similar for both races, the study found. r m Wednesday, Jwty A, IW - IA BEER & WINE SPECIALS LITE BIER 6 PACK 12 Ol Cam SU t* Hi C O U l’ OM KAHLUA LAWN I M A Y iu o u n iR su S 9 9 g i n t * UWianttUk A p J ; �i*^*<i* ♦^—Evening Htnld, Sanlord, FI. Wodnotday. July *, m3 In Lake M ary A ir Florida Expects Profitable Year MIAMI (UPI) — Air Flbrlda Inc., which lost $93 million In 1982. has almost finished a tough restructuring and will be flying In the black this year, according to Its chairman. "W e've still got two or three hurdles to cross." said Air Florida chairman Donald Lloyd-Joncs. who came to Air Florida last summer from American Airlines. "But when you've crossed a hundred or so, the rest don't look so high." Those steps Include further reducing the company’s heavy debt load — now about $152 million. Lloyd-Joncs hopes to cut It to $75 million within a year. In Its first quarter 1983 Air Florida lost $11 million, compared with a $14.7 million loss for the first qu arts last year. But the airline showed a "slx-flgurc" operating profit in March, Us first in 20 months, say company officials. The carrier's domestic load factor In May was 59.2 percent, compared with 39.2 percent last May. while the system-wide load liicio r way■CSW ileicent. compared with 52.1 percent last year. Lloyd-Jones said Air Florida was able to catch up with most of its past due payments In the first quarter, and he predicted it will show an operating profit bv its third quarter, and will be In the black in 1984. Air Florida’s banks have been "very cooperative" in supporting the company's restructuring, he added. In May. Air Florida added service from Miami to Madrid. Zurich, Frankfurt and Dusseldorf. It has been flying from Miami to London. Amsterdam and Brussels for three years. Load factors on the European service are about 85 percent; according to company figures. To meet its summer schedule. Air Floridu has recalled 65 flight attendants und 12 pilots. The flight attendants last month rejected a unionization bid by the International Federation of Flight Atten­ dants. "They're not out of the woods yet," said Alan Jcnks, p ubl i she r of Jcnks Southeastern Business Letter, "but the open talk of their going under is gone." Air Florida's large debt load still is a majur problem, said Jcnks. The carrier's recovery, he added, will depend on its deep discounting on lls fares, strong traffic on Us European routes and the continued growth of the economy. Air Florida’s Central American routes are a plus, said Jcnks. because they are free from the fare war competition of U.S. domestic routes. Air Florida was formed as a commuter carrier in 1972 by Miami buslnesstnman Ell Tlmoncr, later Joined by former Branlff Airways executive C. Edward Acker. Spurred by industry deregulation In 1978. Air Florida expanded from six to 17 routes. Including the Northeast. But the carrier flew Into financial trouble during the recession and fare wars of 1981 and 1982. Lloyd-Joncs said his first step last year was to get airline operating efficiently. The airline cut 900 employees, trimmed overhead, and sold aircraft. The fleet now consists of 13 737s and one DC 10. Routes were cut by one-third, especially on the hotly competitive northeast-toFlorlda run. Operations were centered on Us Miami headquarters, with routes to Caribbean. Central American and Euro­ pean points, as well as tntra-Flortda. Expansion for the restructured carrier will be done “ modestly." said Lloyd Jones. "W e're not going to make the mistakes of (he past, and expand loo fast and take too' much of a leap at once." The Intra-Florida routes have not been profitable because the 128-passenger 737s are too big. said Lloyd-Joncs. The airline Is considering substituting 50-scnt pro­ peller-driven aircraft on Us Florida routes. Crepe Myrtle Still Leads In Tree Vote City Attorney Robert Pctrcc some By Donna Estes H erald S ta ff W rite r months ago. City Commissioner Ken­ As the selection of a tree mascot in neth King, the environmentalist on the board, research ed and submitted Lake Mary comes down to the wire, the crepe myrtle is so far In front that Us nominations with detailed Information on a number o f trees. popularity will be difficult to overcome. While Pclrec. an expert on exotic Barbara Gorman. Lake Mary utility administrator, said 92 families have orchids, nominated the orchid tree, he withdrew it from contention after King voted for the crepe myrtle. The dogwood evidencing less than half the popularity said It requires a great deal o f care to of the crepe myrtle has captured 4-j survive and thrive. The City Commission chose the five voles for second place. trees on which votes would be solicited The other three trees in the contest from the community. have the following number of votes; Pet roe. In making the suggestion for a txittlebrush. 26: loblolly bay. 18: and mascot tree, said tltc city of Lake Mary Pain Dm //illy. 11. * * WrittfiiT voles arc holding firm: cardi­ could become known Tor the selected tree Just ns Washington, D.C. Is known nal oak. 2 : dawn redwood, 2 : and -to rn *cherry ■hiosBuiffJ f — •* ■jSrarandn, I. " Once the winner is announced, the Voting will close at 4:30 p.m. Thurs­ day and the City Commission at Us 7:30 Commission will encourage property owners In the city to plant the recom­ p.m. meeting the same day will officially mended tree. And .lt is expected that a announce the results. civic organization will sponsor a sale of Thr possibility of selecting a mascot that tree for fund-raising purposes. tree for the city was recommended by C o sta Rica N o L o n g e r H a v e n Fo r F u g itiv e s B y Joanne Kenen SAN JOSE. Costa Rica (UPI) — Fugitive U.S. financier Robert Vesco arrived in Costa Rica shortly after President Luis Alberto Monge returned to office In May 1982 and immediately requested asylum. To the surprise of many people, the government refused and ordered him out of the Central American country. Monge's National Liberation Front, which ran the government In the 1970s, harbored Vcsco for live years. This time. It was not so anxious to have him as a friend. Vesco was not the only American fugitive to find the welcome mat pulled out from under | him since Monge took office. The new policy has gone a long way to end Costa Rica's reputation as a haven for those In trouble with the law and with the money to live gracefully in exile. been apprehended, and the government Is considering extradition requests pending against them. Some 40 others, Including at least one suspected murderer, are being sought, said the special agent In charge o f the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency In San Jose, who asked not to be Idcntlflcd by name. "Th e large, free-wheeling fugitive colony lowered Costa Rica’s Image and prestige incredibly," said Col. Luis Barrantes. chief of the nation's narcotics police. "The extraditions have cleaned our country of all that human waste*” Steiner said. The DEA official, noting than an extradition treaty has been on the books since 1923 but never successfully used, praised the change in Costa Rica's attitude, and lauded the cooperation between U.S. and Costa Rican police forces. In the past year. 15 fugitives have been extradited to "where they belong — jail In the * United States of America." Attorney General • Roberto Steiner said in an Interview. About a half-dozen other fugitives have "W e keep files of all U.S. fugitives sus­ pected o f being In Cosla Rica. That being public record, logically we would make the flies available to Costa Rican law enforcement authorities," the DEA agent said. The wording o f the 1923 extradition treaty has been an obstacle to expelling all those facing criminal charges in other countries, diplomatic sources said. For instance, the treaty covers such crimes as piracy on the high seas but docs not say a word about such modern crimes as industrial espionage or drug smuggling. Presidents Reagan and Monge last De­ cember signed a new treaty that could nssisi the extradition process. Ratification Is pending In the legislatures of both countries, but fugitives meanwhile are being ousted legally under the old pact and under a special 1961 International agreement on drug smuggling. Fugitives come to Costa Rica for many of the same reasons (hat draw law-abiding citizens of North and South America. Europe, the Middle East and Asia — to vacation. Invest or retire. Tile climate is comfortable, the beaches stunning, the prices reasonably low and the country's democracy strong and stable. Some fugitives have even enrolled their children In bilingual private schools. WHY R EN T? WHEN YOU CAN OWN IN DELTONA FOR g 9 * J | # 0 0 A MONTH W W • INCLUDING LOT 3 Bedroom, 1V2 Baths, Central Heat & Air Con­ ditioning, G .E. Range, Wall-To-Wall Carpeting. One-Car Garage, Many Other Features. * *37,900 Including Lot. Mortgage Amount *38,400 S326 P rin cip le C Interest Per M onth FHA 245 Plan III If Qualified VISIT MODEL HOME "ON CALL" FON FULL DETAILS 929 EMBASSY DR.. DELTONA CBS 14305>-S47-5898 U9M1-73S-0153 AND [d ia m o n d s every hearts desire and Melrose diamond has a written guarantee A LL SOLITAIRES AVAILABLE IN WHITE OR YELLOW MKT. GOLD MELROSE SOLITAIRES FROM 1199 SIZE KEG. SALE PRICE MKT. GOLD CHAIN INCLUDED MELROSE PENDANTS FROM 9189 SIZE REG. 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Tuesday proved the domination of their league Isn't limited simply to the all-star game. The senior circuit, with a heavy emphasis on the word senior, outlasted the American League oldtimers 6-5 In the Old-Timers All-Star game played at Comlskey Park on the eve or baseball's 50th nnnlvcrsaiy-AJJLfi4frtfr y .-i-. Williams cracked a towering two-run homer In a four-run second und former Cub shortstop Kesslnger lined an RBI double to snap a 5-all tic In the top of the third Inning to give the NL the win In a loosely played contest. Williams, currently a hitting Instructor with the Oakland A’s. was named the game's most valuable player for hitting his homer Into the second deck of Comlskey Park off knucklcballcr Hoyt Wilhelm. Kcssingcr. a former teammate o f Williams, knocked a double down the leftficld line In the third, scoring former Giant Bobby Thomson, who had lined a two-out double to left field. Kcsslnger's hit came ofT loser Don Larsen, the last New York Yankee to throw a no-hlttcr until Dave Righetll's masterpiece Monday at Yankee Stadium. Robin Roberts, who got the final out In the second, wus the winner while Johnny Vandcr Meer. who pitched baseball's only back-to-back no-hitters, retired the American League In order In the third for the save. The Nallonul League Jumped to a 1-0 lead In the first. Enos Slaughter led oir with an Infield single off Lefty Gomez. Ernie Banks singled but Slaughter was thrown out trying to reach third. After Willie Mnys grounded out. Ron Santo drew a walk olT Jim Running and Joe Torre, currently Atlanta Braves' manager, singled to score Banks. Thp American League scored three In Its half of Ihe first. Luts Apuracio led off with a bunt single. One out later. Minnie Mlnoso walked and both scored on Al Kaline's double ofT Juan Marichdl. Tony Oliva lifted a deep drive to center that was caught by Mays. But the former Giant apparently forgot there were only two outs and Kallne scored all the way from second on the sacrifice fly. In the second. Monte Irvin lined a one-out single off former Sox pitcher Bill Pierce. Red Schocndlenst drew ii walk und both scored on plnch-hlttcr Smokcy Burgess' double to right field. Williams then hit Ihe first pitch Into the first row of the second deck. The Amcilran League tied the game with two runs In the second. Brooks Robinson hit a ground rule double and went to third on Bill Freehan's single. Robinson scored when second baseman Bill Mazcroskl fumbled -llm Fregosl’s apparent double play grounder for an ei ror. Moose Skowron lifted a fly ball that Lou Brock dropped running In from left, allowing Frechan to score the fifth run. Seattle Manager Del Crandall led olT the third for the NL and singled but Dick Bartell hit Into a double play before Thomson and Kcsa'nger lined their back-to-back doubles. A crowd of around 20.000 saw the game, which was followed by workouts by the regular American and National League squads for Wednesday's All-Star game. Bjr Sum Cook Herald Sports Editor If it came down to a race, where would you put your money? On Montreal’s Tim Raines, the top base stealer In the National League two years running, or Willie McGee, a speedy young star for the WorldChampion St. Louis Cardinals. Raines and McGee were In a race all " frtgfrgr.fi'Di It didn't Involve feet, it Involved votes. . With a month to go In the All-Star Sanfotd's Tim Raines has made the National League's A ll Star team for the third tim e and w ill be starting in left field tonight In the 50th midsummer classic at Chicago's Comiskey P ark. Raines was voted Into the starting lineup for the second straight year. He w ill be hitting second in the batting order with Los Angeles' second baseman Steve Sax in the lead off slot. Raines is hitting .288 for the year and leads the league in stolen bases with 34. He has been caught stealing just seven times. Game balloting, the race was on for the final outfield position for the N.L. All-Stars. Atlanta's Dale Murphy and M o n t r e a l ' s A n d r e D a w s o n , as expected, already had the first two spots locked up. Raines had led the early going, but McGee had caught him with three weeks to go In the voting. Time was running out. and If Sanford's fleet teft-ficldcr wanted to earn his third straight All-Star Game appointment (In three years), he needed to impress the voters by going on a hitting and running tear to salvage what had been a lackluster season, thus far. "I thought I had a chance because we were playing at home and the Cardinals were on the road." said Raines about his race for the final outfield position with McGee. "That's when I went on my little tear, which didn’ t hurt." The tear couldn't have been timed better. For the past three weeks. Raines has been white hot. During that span came his best week of the season when he batted .432 and stole 12 bases to cam him N.L. Player of the Week honors. The streak came at the right time, and the right place. Coincidentally, the Raines' hot streak which lifted his average to .288 was complemented by the Expos' rise to the top of the N.L. East. Montreal held a four and one-half game lead at one time, but a five-game losing skein pared that lead to one game before Monday's double-header sweep o f the Cubs upped the lead to 1 W games over Philadelphia. And. for the third consecutive year, the Sanford speedster will be pulling on his uniform with the best players In the world. Three years Raines has played with -4fe»Jri$4'oys and three year:, hr has appeared In the All-Star game. When the final fan ballots were counted. Raines had once again earned a berth k In the National League outfield. He I will Join team mate Dawson and I Murphy In the outfield for tonight's 1 50th All-Star Game at Chicago's ' Comlskey Park. First pitch will be at 8:40 p.m. EDT on NBC-TV. channel 2. "A ll ball players strive to play In the All-Star gam e." said Raines from Chicago Saturday. "It’s a great thrill to play amongst the greatest players In the game. “ I never dreamed of being In the majors three years and making three All-Star teams. It seems Incredible. I'm Just going to have to see If I can keep my string going." During Raines’ rookie season, the quick left-fielder got o(T to a tremen­ dous start, stealing bases with ease, but like most rookies, he wasn't on the ballot. A vigorous wrltc-ln cam­ paign. though, helped him finish fourth In the voting. He was a logical choice to make the team as a reserve and was selected. He played left field and caught ihe final out as the N.L. won again. For Ihe second straight season. Raines has earned a starting spot. N ational League S ta rters — Gary Carter. Montreal, c Al Oliver. Montreal, lb Steve Sax. Los Angeles. 2b Mike Schmidt. Philadelphia. 3b Ozzlc Smith. St. Louts, ss Dale Murphy. Atlanta, of Andre Dawson. Montreal, of Tim Raines. Montreal, of Pilchers — Steve Rogers. Montreal. Fernando Valenzuela. Los Angeles. Mari o Soto. Ci nc i nna t i : Dave Dravccky. San Diego: Alice Hammaker. San Francisco. Pascual Perez. Atlanta: Bill Dawlcy. Houston: Jesse O rosco. New Y ork : Lee Smi th. Chicago; Gary Lavcllc. San Francisco. R e s e r v e s — Br uc e B e n e d ic t. Atlanta, c: Terry Kennedy. San Diego, c: Darrell Evans. San Francisco, lb: Glenn Hubbard. Atlanta. 2b: Pedro Guerrero. Los Angeles. 3b: Bill Madlock. Pittsburgh. 3b; Dickie Thon. Houston, ss; Willie McGee, St. Louts, of; Leon Durham. Chicago, of: George Hendrick. St. Louis, of. Fords Bite The Dust Clouts 3-run Homer LEESBURG - It was a bad night for Fords here Tuesday In the Little Major League Sub-District 2 Tournament. Clermont pitcher Scott Ford, the team’s ace. was tagged by Ronald Cox for a three-run homer In the bottom of the sixth Inning. Cox’s shot went well over the fence, and squarely hit a Ford LTD. putting a nice dent In the car. Cox’s homer lifted Ihe Americans to a 8-6 victory over Clermont as the Americans advanced to the tournament finals tonight at 6 against the unbeaten Sanford Nationals. The Americans have to beat the Nationals twice to take the tourney title. "W e showed tonight (Tuesday) that the game's not over until the final out,” Ameri­ cans manager Lawrence Hawkins said. "W e stayed In It after we got a little uptight In the first few Innings." Three Sanford American errors led to two runs for Clermont In the first two innings. In the top o f the first. Ford led olT with a bunt single down the third base line, stole second and went to third on a single olT the bat of Todd Hogan. Ford went around to score on the same play when center fielder Scooter Leonard booted the single. Sanford American loaded the bases in the bottom o f the first on two walks and a single by Cox but came away empty. Clermont came back with another run In the second to take a 2-0 lead. With two outs. Ford drew a walk and went to second on a passed ball. Angelo Benjamin followed with a single to right center, but Ford held up at third as Reuben Blake fired a strong throw from right field. The throw, however, went through the legs o f catcher Von Eric Small and Ford raced home. After a scoreless third Inning. Sanford rallied for four runs In the bottom o f the fourth to lake a 4-2 lead. With one out. Gerald Morris drew u walk olT Clermont starter Dennis Drawdy. Morris went to second on a wild pitch and scored on a single by Leonard. Drawdy then walked Pat Doughtety and was lifted In favor o f Demetrius Isom. The first hitler Isom faced was Bernard Mitchell who drilled n three-run homer to right center to give the Americans a 4-2 lead. "I'm ready for Ihe Nationals now." Mitchell said after the game, home run ball In hand. The fifth Inning was scoreless and Sanford starter Eddie Charles only had to get through the sixth to preserve the victory. Clermont, however, put on a furious comeback In the top o f the sixth and took Ihe lead. 6-4. Sub-District Baseball Little Major Sub-District 2 Tournament Tonight's game 6 p.m. Sanford National vs. Sanford Arnett can Tuesday's score Sanford American 8 . Clermont 6 CLERMONT ab r Safe at home; Clermont • Scott Ford picks himsolf op oftor sliding In at home with a run for Clermont. Sanford American pitcher, Eddie Charles, can only watch as Clermont for the vktory, M , n the Sub District 2 Tournament In Leesburg Ford turned from hero to goet fot Clermont as he gave up the 3-rur homer to Cox that won the game for Ford. cf. p 3 Benjamin, ir 3 Hogan, as 4 B. Williams, lb 4 Drawdy, p. rf.c 1 Morrtsson.c 2 McDonald, c 2 Rlffic. rf 2 Isom, p 0 Baird. 3b 2 Boncy. ph 1 C. Williams. 2b 2 Duncan. 2b 0 McCarthey. p.cf 1 Totals 27 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 6 Charles, p. 2b 1 3 Cox. 2b. lb 4 Reid. 3b 3 Morris, ss 2 Leonard, c f 3 Doughtery.lb 2 Blake, rf 1 Mitchell, c 1 Totals 22 bl • Small, c. rf 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 "Steady E ddie" Charles pulls the string on his fastball in Sanford A m e rica n 's gam e w ith Clerm ont Tuesday night in Leesburg. The Sanford southpaw pitched the first five innings and was lifted for Pat Doughtery in relief. Sanford Am eri- can goes up against Sanford National tonight for this Sub-District title. A Sanford National victory would give them the title and a victory for the Am ericans w ill force a second gam e between the two teams. Sound Arkansas Team Too Much For Seminole KANSAS CITY — A fundamentally sound Arkansas team was too much for Seminole’s squad to handle Tuesday as Arkansas rolled to a 01-35 victory In the National AAU/Jr. Olympic Girls 12 and under basketball tournament. Seminole advanced to the national tourney by w inning the slate tournament and earning the right to represent Florida in Kansas City. "W e weren’ t as fundamentally sound as Arkansas snd that was a big dif­ ference in the game.” Seminole coach Ron Merthle said. "T h ey (Arkansas) new the basics really well and took it to us. They did everything well and really played a good gam e." Aretha Riggins. perhaps the best 12 -year oid players in the state, lad the way for the Florida Champions with 19 poin ts. She had 28 poin ts In Seminole's first game. �>*v iA —Evnlng HtraM, Sanford, FI. Wtdaotdiy. July l, i m Sax Expects Strange Pitches As Nationals Go For 12th Straight Correction In Monday's Evening Herald, a column appeared which had several Incorrect statements concerning Klwanls manager Peter Courlas. Mr. Courlas. a minister at the Sanford Alllnncc Church, felt he was portrayed Inaccurately when he was described as Irate during a City Championship game between Rotary and Knights or Columbus. As Courlas points out. “ My wife has lived with me for 18 years and she said, 'she's never seen me Irate."' Courlas was also said to be the villain In a bat-checking Incident where It was thought Rotary was using Illegal bats. "I was sitting In the bleachers with my wife." said Courlas. "I was asked to go get a tape measure, which I did from my car. but by the lime I returned fKnlghts o f Columbus coach) Bill Dube was already measuring the bats." Dube, who managed Moose during Ihc regular season and was asked by KOC manager Al Whlltcd to help during the City Scries, confirmed Courlas' story. "Peter didn’ t know anything about It. This was something (Rotary assistant) Gary Taylor and I had discussed (he night before." Taylor said he told Dube If KOC checked Its bats. Taylor would demand a check o f the KOC bats, "and he knew half o f them might be Illegal." Dube then taped the KOC bats that evening to make sure they were legal, and the next night asked the umpire to check Ihc Rotary bats, which were found to be legal. The incident held up the game, and subsequently the last inning was played In the rain. The column said the game was held up for 15 minutes. Courlas said it was "m ore like five to eight minutes." The column also said Courlas "w as looking for a little revenge” against Rotary. Courlas said this Is not true. "I wanted KOC to win." he said. "But not for revenge purposes. I thought It was the belter team and deserved the championship." Knights of Columbus scored a run In Ihc Iasi Inning to win the Cfty Scries Championship. 7-6. World Scries, the All-Star Game has no such provision. With no DH. the ninth spot In Herzog's batting order Initially will be occupied by Cincinnati pitcher Mario Solo, named by Herzog as the NL starter. "He's the best pitcher In the National League." Herzog said. Soto, 9-7. making his second straight All-Star appearance, said he planned to use his fastball and change-up. "It's all they’re going to sec 'cause It's all I have." Soto said. Herzog also tried to play down the flap concerning the selection or Fernando Valenzuela of Los Angeles. He said he was asked in Pittsburgh over the weekend why Larry McWilliams wasn't selected and he said he was told by NL president Chub Feeney to use the Dodger left­ hander. "I sent out a questionnaire to the 11 other managers and they voted for Valenzuela." Feeney said. "It's kind ofhnrd to throw away those ballots." "I feel good nbout the left-handers I’ve got In relief In Gary Lnvelfr ^prf.Jcssr O r o ^ J ' Herzog smiled. "R we norfitttf»a»w wswiAslder wfin tats third, w.i.. t^ 'b ra i'a T iiS Vttkti/xuluA'£ u v-n il 1 then I can blame jjHtlllh in the lineup arid moved to right. Andre Dawson of Chub." Montreal will bat third and play ccnterfleld. Three former National League All-Stars now on the “ I've played a little rightfleld. not much. But the way I American League rosier says the senior circuit's look at It. Dawson ts going to catch anything hit between dozen-year monopoly on the game has nothing at all to cither me or Tim so I'll nol be worrying about It." do with what's on the field. They say It's all In the mind. "Statistically, It's way off base,” California catcher Murphy said. Herzog, manager of the champion St. Louis Cardinals, Bob Boone, a former Phllly, said o f the National League's said he would Just as soon have used the designated 11-game win streak over its AL opponents. hitter in the All-Star game with someone like Cincin­ "It's not indicative o f ihc talent in the two leagues," nati's Johnny Bench, an honorary addition to the roster Boone said Tuesday as the AL team prepared for along with Boston's Carl Yastrzcmskl. batting ninth as tonight's 50th anniversary mid-summer classic in Comlskey Park. DH. "W e'd get everyone In anyway." Herzog said, "Lcl Yankee Dave Winfield, an cx-San Diego Padre who will them lilt ninth and get three at-bnts and let everyone see start in right field for the AL. agreed with Boone. them." "There's no appreciable difference In the talent." he While the DH rule Is used In alternating years in the said. "It's all in the approach to the game." CHICAGO |UPI) — When Los Angeles Dodger second baseman Sieve Sax leads olT the 50ih anniversary All-Star game far the National League, he expects to see some strange pitches from Toronto's Dave Stlcb. Sax Isn’t accusing Stlcb. the American League starter, o f doctoring his pilches but docs anticipate some "funny pitches" tonight when the NL seeks Its 12th straight win. "H e's got some funny pitches based on what 1 saw In spring training," said last year's rookic-of-thc-ycar In the National League. "He's got a good fastball, a good sinker, but they conic in there klnda funny." Sax. batting .271 with four homers and 20 RBI, Is leading off In manager Wliltcy Herzog's lineup, forcing Tim Raines o f Montreal to move down to an unaccustomed role of No. 2 hitter. "I understand why these things happen. It's Just something I'll have to adjust to." said Raines, whose 34 stolen bases Is tops In the league to Sax' 20. "I'd like to get to play the whole game." The switch of Raines isn’t the only Juggling Herzog had to do In making up his lineup. Dale Murphy. 4».\ Fred Lynn, California Angels outfielder, w ill be In the starting lineup tonight for the 50th A ll Star game at Chicago's Comlskey Park. Lynn and his A m erican League teammates are looking to snap a 11-year losing streak for the A L. The last tim e the A L won an A ll Star game was In 1971. Joining Lynn in the outfield are New York Yankee Dave Winfield and Boston's Jim Rice. 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Seminole came back with a 22-point third quarter and cruised to the vlctor>’ with the subsitutes playing most of the fourth quarter. Efrem Brooks led Lake Howell with 20 points. Cook's Corner Is back In action tonight against Kissimmee al Seminole High. In Junior Varsity action. Seminole trounced Lake Howell, 108-28. Seminole rolled to a 32-4 lead after the first quarter and led. 58-14. by halftime. Alvin Jones led Seminole with 22 points while David Daniels added 18, Dennis Lawrence tossed In 16, Jerry Parker 12 and Allen Mitchell 10. The JV team plays Kissimmee tonight at 6:15. P1I5/60R13 P175/90R13 P135/S0M3 P105/75014 P195/75014 P205/75H14 P215/75614 P205/75015 P215/75H15 P22S/75615 P23S/7M15 EVER YD AY PRICE I �WBAmigy, M y i, 1FM-FA I»twl>n H fiW , loNgrd, Ft. Maris Pulled Ball, But Not Punches — Drugs Hurting Baseball CHICAGO (UP!) — He pulled the ball a lot. B a ld , Is the players' drug problems. Never any punches, though. Not Roger "That bothers me more than anything Marls. It wasn’ t his way. Yfcu’d ask him a else in the game today,*’ said the 48-year-old question, you got a straight answer. Maybe slugger, who finished his big-league career not one you liked, but it was straight. vtdth the St. Louis Cardinals In 1968 after You could count on It. and you still can. breaking Ruth's record as a member o f the He hasn t changed much. He’s a prosperous New York Yankees. businessman now In Gainesville, and H he " I think It's unquestionably the biggest secs something about the game he doesn’t problem baseball has right now," Marts like, he says so. went on as his wife, Pat, and one o f his sons, That was what he was doing now. Roger. Jr., listened to him. pinpointing what bothered him most about Roger Marls Jr., 24, already is taller than present-day ballplayers compared with his father. He plays basketball at Eckcrd those of his time, and apparently he wasn’t College in St. Petersburg, and Is one o f three speaking only for himself but for a majority sons and two daughters in the Marls family. orother former All-Stars as well. "I'v e had some talks with all my children Best remembered for breaking Babe about drugs," the elder Maris said. "I told Ruth s single-season home run record when them they don't nded them and all about the he hit 61 o f them in 1961. Marls Is among harm drugs can do." the 90 Invitees here for Wednesday night's As his father spoke. Roger Jr. listened and 50lh anniversary All-Star Game at Com- ■ when I asked him how much Impact those Iskey Park. Those Invited include 13 of the talks had on him. his brothers and his 15 surviving members of the 1933 All-Star sisters, he said. "None o f us have ever taken squads (six o f whom arc Hall of Famers). drugs, so the talks must have worked." players who appeared in five or more Many other one-time All-Stars and Hall of All-Star Games, and those with special Famers here agreed completely with Maris achievements. that the abuse of drugs, which was never a In singling out what disturbs him most problem In their day. has become one now. about today’s players. Maris did nol cite "T h e big salaries don't bother m e." said their enormous salaries or the change in the 49-ycar-old Luis Apariclo. the former White players’ altitudes as did some or his other Sox, Orioles and Red Sox shortstop who colleagues. What disturbs him most, he many believe belongs in the Hall of Fame. Sports Parade By MILTON RICHMAN He was visiting from his native Venezuela. "W hat really troubles me Is the drug problem. Somebody has to stop It. 1 think baseball should take stronger measures than it has until now. I’ve been out o f the big leagues 10 or 11 years, but we never heard, about the kind o f problems with drugs that they're having today." Monte Irvin, the former first baseman and outfielder for the Giants who is a member of the Hall o f Fame, also said he considered the introduction o f drugs into baseball a personally distressing development. " I hope something can be 'don e to eradicate this problem as soon as possible." he said. "W e didn’ t have anything like that In my day. The only pills we look were vitamins," Another Halt o f Famer, 90-year-old Edd Roush, former outfielder for the Giants and Cincinnati Reds, was the bluntest o f all on the subject. Nothing has changed there, either. Roush was equally blunt In his playing days. "Anybody who uses drugs is absolutely nuts," he said. "W hy would you want to do It? I think you have to be a little crazy to use • _ i —— I* cm. Some o f the other stars who expressed concern about the drug problem were Johnny Vander Meer, only man In history to litch two consecutive no-hit, no-run games; title Joey Sewell, the toughest man to strike out In h is to ry ; and husky H arm on Klllebrew. But there were some other answers besides drugs as well. Rowdy Dick Bartell, still as chipper’ as ever at 76. said he didn’t think the present players appreciated what they have. " I feel we helped them get a lot o f what they've got today, but they take it for granted." Bartell said. On a lighter note, Hall o f Famer Lefty Gomez said the thing he didn't like about today's players was the fact the pitchers don't go nine Innings anymore. ------— “ Of course,*' he laughed. "I didn't go nine myself anymore after (Johnny) Murphy came along.” Mickey Vernon, currently serving as batting coach for the Columbus Clippers In the International League, tried to think of what troubled him most about today's f players and shrugged his shoulders and answered. "Nothing." Like Vernon, former Yankees outfielder Ben Chapman, 74, had no complaints with anyone. He did have a trivia question, though. "W hat position did Joe DiMaggio play when he broke In with the Yankees?" Chapman asked. "I'v e won a lot o f bets on that. Everybody says center field. But I was playing center field when he broke in and DiMaggio started In left field." Chapman talked about how he hit .316 In 1931. his second season with the Yankees, drove in 122 runs, scored 129, stole 61 bases and still couldn't get a salary raise out o f the late Ed Barrow. “ That's why I stopped stealing bases," he said. "W hy should 1wear myself out? After 1 sent back my seventh contract the following spring, Barrow called me in Birmingham and said he was going to suspend me. I was making 17,500 and asking for 920,000. He said. ’When you get to be a finished boMpiaycr. you carr&mand 920,000.’ I told him, ‘When I get to be a finished ballplayer. Mr. Barrow, you’ll give me my release.'" Chapman laughed thinking about it. He wasn't angry anymore. He was having a wonderful time, the same as alt the other former All-Stars and Hall o f Famers invited here. Casselberry Keeps Hitting, Takes Playoffs Boris Is Club Champ John M ercer of the Southeast Bank presents M ayfa ir Women's Association club champion M argaret Botts with a cut-glass bowl for winning the big event. Low net winner Marge Horne (left) and club champion runnerup Ada O 'Neil. The twenty-four hour delay of the Seminole Pony Baseball Colt League Playoffs didn't faze the Casselberry Cardinals. In the midst or a five-run, fourth-inning outburst which erased a 5-1 deficit Monday, the Cardinals were then Interrupted by a a torrential downpour of rain. Continued Tuesday at the Five Points Field near Winter Springs. Casselberry picked up right where It left off, scoring three more runs en route to an 11*5 victory over Sanford to win the Colt (15-16-year-old) Playoffs. Manager Bruce Bonaventurc's Cardinals ran off 16 straight victories and swept the first two rounds before Sanford nipped Casselberry, 5-4, in the last game o f the season to claim the third round. The a best two-of-thrcc series, Sanford won the first game.-but the Cardinals came back to win two straight to take the title. "Th ey deserved It." said Sanford manager Mike Ferrell after the game. "T h ey had the best team." And the Casselberry crew, built around some excellent young varsity players from Lake Howell High, proved it Tuesday. Picking up the action with runners on first and second and two out in the fourth, a passed ball and a bloop single to right field by left fielder Jim Palmer promptly produced two more runs and an 8-5 advantage. Bruce Bonavenlurc III then ripped a double over the left fielder's head which chased Palmer to third. With Vic Roberts at the plate. Sanford starter Chad Braden uncorked a wild pitch on which Palmer scored for a 9-5' lead. At that point. Ferrell brought In reliever Donny Gorman who struck out Ren Chiodlnl for the third out. While the Casselberry bats remained potent. David Baseball Cavanaugh, who balled out starter Bonaventure during a five-run Sanford second inning, kept the locals in check the rest o f the way. Cavanugh escaped his most serious trouble In the fourth when Gorman singled. Scott Carter struck out. and Rick Kidd walked. Larry Thomas followed with a medium-deep fly ball to left which Palmer gathered In. relayed to shorstop Jeff Poindexter who made a perfect throw to John Canfield at third base to null Gorman who had tried to advance for an Inning-ending twin killing. Cavanaugh went on to retire the next four hitters in succession as only one Sanford baserunner. Tom Wilks who walked in the sixth, got as far as third base. Casselberry added two insurance runs In the fifth when Mark Schnllker singled, but was forced at second by Cavanaugh. Cavanuahg promptly stole second and came around when Canfield unloaded a double to left. Poindexter followed with an field single and after Bobby Dlnkelacker walked. Palmer gretted reliever Brian Rogers with a sacrifice fly to center field for the final 11-5 outcome. Palmer had a good two days at the plate with a single and his sacrifice fly for three runs batted In. Canfield ripped three hits Including a double for two RBI. Poindexter and Dlnkelacker each had a pair o f singles. Roger Mann had Monday's bit hit — a two-run single. Kevin Smith. Braden and Gorman had the other three Sanford hits. — BAM COOK Rogers Tops Porter In WheelrTo^Wheel Duel SCORECARD NEW SMYRNA BEACH - After another whccl-to-whcel duel with arch-rival LcRoy Porter, David Rogers won the 50-lap Fourth o f July Weekend late model champion­ ship on Sunday night at New Smyrna Speedway. The extra-distance-extra cash finale for the thunder car division went to Barry Ownby. Runner-up was division’s points leader Joe Coupas who now drives the Joe Aucr-Roscoe Smith Racing machine. That event was marked by a spectacular end over end flip by young Chuckle Lee who had finished close second I he previous night. Lee’s new car also rode the outside wall halfway down the straightaway, shearing off steel posts on the way. Lee. a strapping 250 pounder, was not injured, but the car was heavily damaged. Nineteen-year old David Snodgrass, son of veteran Ray Snodgrass, drove the Garland Used Auto Parts Camnro to a popular victory In the street stock feature. "This was only the third race I’ve ever run." said the elated youngster who seems on his way to follow his dad's tire tracks. A crowd-pleasing wheel to wheel battle took place In the four-cylinder division, with W.G. Wnlts nipping young Stan Eads at the line. Lucky Rogers Wins Again "I'd rather be lucky than good." said David Rogers who won his second late model feature In a row on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Ocoee; a. Eddy Perry, Tltutvilie; 1. Donnie Strickland. Cocoa L A IC MODE LI tT R E IT IT O C K t Fatioit Qualifier: Letter Porte,. First heat t* lapsl-t. Marvin Orlande. ll»77iec. Fourth of July Weekend Champl Brook*. Maw Smyrna Beach Second hoot (0 le p tH . Ro»* onihlp (10 tape) 1. David Roper*, Orlande: 2. LaRoy Porter, Orlando: Eldrldge. Orlando. Feature (25 la p tH . David Snod I Frank Wood. Ortando: * Joe Middleton, to. Daytona; 1. Ed grot*. Melbourne: 1 Marvin Brook*. Now Smyrna Beach: 3, Ron Meredith, long wood; 4. Richard Vahl. Maple*; 7. PHI Potoy, Eldrldge. Orlando; 4. Mika Keith. Rock ledge: I. Harold Johnion, tan Orlando; 1. Junior Simmon*. San lord; 7. Butty Berry, Orlando; 10. ford FOUR CYLINDERS Jack Hackney, Korona. Flrtt boat (4 laptl-1. Bob Clerk, U P LE A D E R !: Portor: I B Orlando. Resort; I* 10 Second heat (I lap*) 1. Ik* Roland. TMUNDKR CARS Fatten Qualifier: Joe Coupe*. OrlftftdQFeature (M laptl l. W.G. Watt*. Port Orange, 17.7) »ec. Dayton* Roach; f. Stan Ead*. Firs* heat (0 laps)-1. Coup** tacond heat <0 la p tH . Tommy Tltutvlllo; 3. Mlk* Shuman. Port Orange; a. Ike Roland. Ortando; S. Feature (HO lapst-1. Barry ■Glen Palmer, Hypoluio. Florida. Xaofey. Now Smyrna Beach; >. Jo* loupe*. Port Orange: 1. Jimmy till*. taturday’imultt Sunday'! multi Auto Racing With two laps to go, a spark plug fouled up on leader Rogers' Budwciscr Firebird. As Rogers' arch rival LcRoy Porter was about to overtake him for the win going Into turn two on the last lap. Porter went high, got Into the "m arbles" and was forced to settle for second. Defeating a full field, young David Russell, driving the Ruccro Racing Camaro. won the thunder car finale, with 20-year old Chuckle Lee, who led the early -laps, finishing rlghl up oil Russell's rear spoiler. A protest was then lodged against Russell, but was later withdrawn. The street stock finale went to Joey Wormack. a protege of Johnny Grainger, who took his first win ever, nnywhcj-c. W.G. Watts won the tour-cylinder finale. Spectator races winner was Dale Clouscr. In the late mode] feature, the battle was focused on engines, with Rogers' new Bamea and Reese motor turning lower RPM. but apparently producing a few more horses than Porter's Tank McDonald-built motor. In thunder car action, the chassis setup was the key, as the two fastest cars in the race, Russell's machine set up by Lee Faulk, and Lee's new mount set up by Chip Crider, seemed to handle equally well. U T E MODELS F lrtt heat <10 laptl l. LaRoy Porter, Orlando. . Second hoot (10 lop»)-l. Harold Johnton. Sanford. Foaturo (21 lap*) t. David Roger*. Orlando; 1. LaRoy Porter. Orlando, 3. Frank Wood. Ortando: 4. Jo* Middleton. South Daytona; S. Kenny Price. Colombo*. MUtlttippl. THUNDERCARS F lrtt heat (I lap*H. Barry Ownby, Now Smyrna Beach. Second heat (I laptl-1, Tim Greene, Tltvtvllla. Feature (30 lapd-l. David Ruttell. Orlando; 2. Chuckle La*. Holly Hill; 3. Don'L Burkholter, Orlando; 4. Donnie Strickland. Cocoa; 3. Barry Ownby. New Smyrna Beach. Lap Leader*: Lae; 17. Ruttell: • 20. STR BBT STOCKS First heat <4 laps)-) ard. Lake Helen Second hoot I* la p tH . Bon Booth, DtLAftd. Foaturo (IS la ptH Joey Wormack. Santord; 2. Jo* Stralty. New Smyrna Baaeh; 3. Marvin Brook*. Now Smyrna Beach, 4. Ban Booth, OoLond; 5. Jerry Roary. Orlando. FOUR CYLINDERS Flrtt heat (4 la p tH . W.G Watt*. Daytona Beach, Second heal (I la p tH . Slav* Fround, Port Orange. Faalwr* (to laptl l W.G. Watt*. Daytona Beach; 1. Al Gray, New Smyrna Beach; 3. Jimmy Trovarthan, Now Smyrna Beach; 4. Ike Roland. Orlando; S. Glenn Palmer, Hypoluao, Florida. EPICTATOR RACKS Top Eliminator (On* on On*)- Dal* Clavier, Melbourne. Foaturo (S laptl-1. Ctoutar. Cauthen Suspended For 'Reckless Riding' LONDON ( UPI) Ameri can lockey Sieve Cauthen has been suspended for 12 days after stew­ ards found him guilty o f "reckless riding" in a race al Newmarket ruesday. Cauthen, whose mount was dis­ qualified from second place, will be >ut o f action from July 14 to July 25. The Jockey said he may appeal t h e a u a p e o a l o n . TACOMA, Wash. (UP!) - An tdviaory com m iU ce called the racoma Citizens Jury voicd TuesJay In favor o f granting playing lales In the new Tacoma Dome to a eum from the Major Indoor Soccer League. The committee’s recommendation rune as a blow to the Seattle founders o f the North American A - LONDON (UPI) — Barry Sheene. the former World 500cc motorcyle champion, returns to the track al Donlngton next weekend after IllSoccer League, who had been bid­ ness forced him out o f Sunday’s ding against the MISL group. Belgian Grand Prix. Tacoma’s City Council will make Sheene, w ho recovered from the final determ ination on (he multiple fractures o f the leg to matter, but Its decision Is not compete in the world championship e x p e c t e d b e f o r e J u l y 2 6 . this season, will race in a Superbike C h allen ge even t Saturday and ZURICH. Switzerland (UPI) another SOOcc race on Sunday. Hcnncs Welswcller. one o f soccer’s PHILIPPI. W.Va. 'UP!) - Tim most successful coaches, died o f a Brinkley, a former coach at West heart attack early Tuesday at hit Virginia Tech, has been hired as home in Acsch. near Zurich. He was h e a d b a a k e t b a l l c o a c h a t 64. Alderson-Broaddus College. W e l s w e l l e r g u i d e d B oru ssla Brinkley, a three-time, All-West Mocnrhrngladbach. Cologne and Virginia Conference player, starred the New York Cosmos to national al guard for A-B. starting with the c h a m p i o n s h i p s an d c o a c h e d 1965 season. He was named allB a r c e l o n a f o r 10 m o n t h s . tournament In his final two yean. S p o rts K o u n a u p Dog Racing At LuM Isiitim lsBI O f* *m p™ri W PFIuWONIP TuetSay night rotwHl Flrtt race — 1/14, B: It. 2* • HI Sabrina 740 440 3.10 7 DG‘* Playlet* 540 230 3 Molly Morgan 2.10 QI4-7) 20.20; T (4-7-2) T IN ta rn * raco -« » , D: 40.17 4Ega 44.00 7.40 3 00 4 Hurt* Olttel 300 2.40 7 Ponca Lowell 3.40 Q 14 4) 42.241 T (4-4-7 boi) 724.14; 00(4-4)121.14 Third race — 5/14, M: 22.14 1 Road Ranger 10.00 440 740 2 Stop The Teen 5.20 3.40 I Reekie** Dltplay 4.40 Q (t-3) 21.01; T (1-2-4) 201.10 Fourth race — H, M: 44.41 I Johnny Dog 4.40 2.10 240 ) Mountain Exhautt 340 2.40 5 Nebrotke Honey 2 40 00-4) U J t ; Tt4-) l) 17.44 Filth ret* -5/14.D ; l i s t 7 ImprettlveOne 7.00 340 3 30 SMaid Sherry II.40 4.20 I Sing A Melody Q ( H I 54.14; T (7-5-11 247.M S iith ra c e -H .C t4 4 .lt 7 Kaye* Thundtr 12.00 5.20 4.20 4 Groovy Hop* 2.20 3JO 3 Honl Luck 4.00 Q (4-7) 15.40; T (7-4-1) 105.44; Big Q(l-7 with 4-7) tU JO Someth r a n — H. S; 5»A) 5 Can't Go Far 340 I N 1.40 1Bill'* Shaggy 10 40 4 40 • HI Yankee O (I S) 34.44; T (3-1-1) 405JI Eighth r a n — **, t; 5».41 4 Air F o m Candy 540 140 4 H D 'l Julia 14.00 10JO I Long'* Betl 4 00 Q (4-4) 41J0; T (4 J J) 4MJ0 Ninth r a n — 1/14, A; 11JO 5Mountain Maucho *00 4 40 4.40 3 Southern Lev* 1140 5.20 7Country Col 1J0 0 (3-5) WJOi T (5-1-7) 440.40; DO (44) ISJO tM h ra n — H i t 77.55 2 Gin* Burg lo I JO 3 30 140 4 Golly Holly 4.N 3JO I OR'* By By Boll 1.N QtI-4 ) 24.44; T (2-4-4) 143.20 llf h r a n — H , t i 2*4* 5 JO'* Ima Topper 11.40 7.N 4JO 1Chief Walty 240 2.00 1 Sitter Story 100 Q ( t » 11.10: T (l-t-)H lf.40 lif h r a n — 4 / li.C ilt .t t 1BCFirecracker 1440 7JO 4JO 2 Eric'* Debonair* I JO 5.20 ICK*» Nutty Buddy 1-20 Q (1-1) 50.20; T (2-2-0) 47IJ0; Super I O-l-O-S-4-4-7-1) ne winner ter 111,150 15th r a n — »*,§; lt . f l 3$y Clone Fire 14JO II JO 14.40 SMIldBen 4JO 4.40 4 Iron City Lynn 10.00 Q (1-1) 4SJ0; T (1-5-4) N1.40; BO tl-1,5-olD 1U44 A — 17*4: Handle 1171,750 Ktflfttl tt#fi*lK«t THROUGH MONDAY'S MATINEE K*««*! WRl P la n Slww 71 7* MF IN . Thorny Lee N 72 103 47 04 01 Jarvlt Tanlt 14 74 70 Dick Andrew* 71 72 IS JordanMalhla* 45 Midnight Blue H 52 44 RO . Collin* 54 40 54 54 40 G.H. Well* 42 A IT Southern 11 SO 54 41 45 D. Edward* 40 41 71 Skeen 47 40 R.Mendhelm H 57 D Q William* 4* 43 41 54 Singleton 41 41 41 Cummlng* 34 24 17 Strong 31 Ivory Tower 17 27 32 17 40 Florlando 15 27 11 Seatchell 21 31 N Baumgarten 14 USPL UNITED STATES FOOTBALL LEAGUE F la il llaa O ia g i Wl T 11 1 I II 7 • 4 72 8 4 U I Pci. JO 411 JU 722 FF FA 177 m 4M S4 114 417 3*7 412 • Michigan 13 4 1 y Chicago II 4 0 Tamp* Bay It 7 I Birmingham * *0 FbcMcDhriUea 447 447 411 JN 451 IV 454 271 2U 271 24) M i Pn i *. iOakland Arliww f 7 4 JN lit 217 I II 4 444 24* P7 7 II I « » » 4 14 I .50 Ml 40 I'dtacM ffflt y<Had**4glar*Wberth i II, Tamp* Bay 17 BetlenKNewJeneyW Chicago Jl.Otf land 7 Tire & M uffler 2 4 M PUNCH A V I. (1 7-tS) SANPOeO - PM. I I 1 9 I N �I •# IflA—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, July 4, 1W3 Cuba Fed Up With Hijackers Legal Notice ~ NOTICI UNDER FICTITIOUS NAM E STATUTE TOW HOM ITMAYCONCERN: Nolle* l l hereby given pursuant to ih# "Fictitious Nome Staluto." Sec lion IMOt. Florida Statutes, that R.K. ■ I Joint Ventura, a Florida partnership. will regliter with the WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Aviation Ad­ Clerk ol Circuit Court, In and lor Seminole County, Florida, upon re ministration says Cuba is tired o f airplane hijackings celpt ol prool of (he publication ol and has sent a letter to the United States warning tt Is thli notice, the fictitious name, to Imposing average prison sentences o f 15 years for the wit: Ttw Original New York Dell c r im e . J under which R.K. • I Joint Velnur* John Leyden, an FAA spokesman, said Tuesday the win be engaged in buiineu in United States received a note from Cuba June 15 that Seminole County, Florid*. The party Intontted in said busi­ ' ‘Indicated a much tougher policy on their part in the ness enterprise Is as follows: treatment of hijackers." R.K. — I Joint Vtntun, e Florida Leyden said the note showed how hijackers landing In Cuba from the United States have been given sentences averaging 15 years since 1 9 8 1 . Before then, the average sentence was believed to be about two years, he said. There have been five U.S. flights hijacked to Cuba so far this year, including four In a seven-week period. "W e want to try to educate the Cuban community to (he fate that awaits those who hijack planes to Cuba," Leyden said in a telephone Interview. Partnership MO West Fairbanks Avenue Winter Park, Florida )27tf Winter Park, Orange County, Florida, June 2f. IN). Publish July *, 11,20,17, IN) DEJ-27______________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fife Number U -M l Division Probata IN RE: ESTATE OF DAVID A. RAMSEY "T h e fact they sent the note to us is further Indication they want the Cuban community In this country to NOTICE DEADMINISTRATION know that if they do hijack a plane to Cuba, they will not 7fte,'»('-n;rr:siration ol ttw etlata ol be rcuni(p»-wtlh thcir-relattvss-tnrt-IHtcly will spend DAVID A. RAMSEY, deceased. File Number 1) 24), Is pending In the same lime in prison.“ Leyden said. Fleet Cars' Price Hike Hints At Retail Rise DETROIT (UPI) - Gen­ eral Motors dealers arc telling their fleet custom­ ers the prices o f 1984 models will rise between 1 and 3 percent In an early indication of fall prices. The announcement Tuesday by GM said the prices o f slower-selling small and compact models will go up by the lesser am ount. Popular large cars and sports models arc going up by the higher number. Fleet customers such as rental car agencies, large companies and so-called "political subdivisions" or local governments tradi­ tionally get first crack during early summer at placing orders for cars that will be available in the fall. Prices for fleet custom­ ers usually reflect those that will be paid by retail customers once the autos a r e a v a i l a b l e In showrooms. “ We have told dealers that they can go out and seek fleet and political subdivision business with n price assurance that enables them to take bona fide o rd e rs ," said GM spokesman Cliff Merriott. The p rice assurance means fleet customers will Logoi Notte* not have to pay increased p r ic e s s h o u ld the automaker revise Its price list for the retail market. GM said It Is raising the price of its subcompact T-m odrls. such as the Chcvcttc and T-IOOO, by 1 percent. Also going up that amount arc compact front-wheel drive X-cars Including the Chevrolet Citation. Pontiac Phoenix. Oldsmoblle Omega and Bulck Skylark. X-car sales fell olf early this year following a recall o f 239.000 1980 models for faulty brakes. Sales have Improved somewhat with the help of recent cut-rate financing pro­ grams. legal Notice NOTICE TO TNE PUBLIC Notice Is hereby given that the Board ol Adjustment of tha City ol Sanlord will hold a regular meeting on July 22. IN). In ttw City Hall at t l: X A M . In order to consider # request tor a variant* In ttw Toning Ordinance as It pertains to rear and Sldt yard setback requirements In Rl-I toned district In L ott A N. 10* ol Lot 2, Blk 5. Tr II. E.R. Traftords Map of Sanford. Bring more spacltlcslty described as located at 200 Holly Ave Planned use ol me properly: Con­ venience store. B.L. Perkins Chairman Board ot Adjustment Publish July a, I). IN) OEJ-17 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO.n-liSS-CA-to-E Family Department In ttw Matter ol ttw Adoption of: MELISSA ANNE POMP, and In R*i Petition for Chang*ol Name: M ELISSA ANNE POMP (M EDLEY). NOTICE OF ACTION TO: GEORGE A. M ED LEY ,at: Post Office Box 425 Newton. North Carolina 21*51 1050 lis t Avenue. N.W. Hlckcry. North Carolina 2W01 Route) Talbott, Tannasse* 271)7 YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an action tor ttw adoption ol a minor child and for ttw change ol name of a minor child hat bean Iliad and you art required to serve a copy of your written defenses. II any, on R. L E E BENNETT. ESQUIRE. Petitioners' Attorney, whose moiling address It P.O. Bee MOf, Orlande, Florida 22*01, on nr baton August a, 1NL and Ilia ttw original with ttw Clark of this Court altfwr baton aarvlca an Petitioners' attorney or Immediately ttwraettor; other wise a default will be entered against you tor ttw nltof demanded In ttw petition. WITNESS M y hand and the teal ot this Court on June 20. IN). (SEAL) . Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of HiMC ourt By: Susan E. Taber iDfloufif Cterk Publish J im H. 2* A July t, 1), IN) DEI-124 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. Cl U-MO-CAOt-O FIRST FE D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO.* corporation. Plaintiff, vt. WILLJAM CO RO tNTE a/k/a BILL CORRRENTE. and BARBARA CORRENTE. till wilt, A LLEN JACKSON and JEANNE JACKSON, hit wit*, and INDIAN DOOR A TRIM. INC., a Florida corporation. Defendant* NOTICE OP SALE N etlc* l i haraby given that ponuant to lb* Final Judgmant of Fortclo*wr* and aafe *nfer*d In fit* cam* pending In Ike Circuit Court In and for Seminole County. Florida, b a ln g C i v i l N u m b a r C l ai-JOt CA-ge-G. fha undersigned Clerk, will tell ttw property situated In Seminole County, Florida, de­ scribed as: Lot 21. Block D. COLUMBUS HARBOR, according to ttw Plat ttwreof as rtcordsd In Plat Book If. Pago Jf. Public Racords of Seminole County, Florida at public sale, to the,highest bidder tor cash at 11:00 A.M. on ttw t*lh dafr of July, IN), at ttw Wes) Front Door of ttw Somlnofe County Courthouse In Switord. Florida. DATE D this 27th day of June. IK). (SEAL) Arthur H. Back with. Jr. Clerk of ttw Circuit Court •y ; Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP TNE Publish June)* A July*. IN). EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT D fi-tig SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION NOTICI OF INTENTION TO R EG ­ CASING-SM O KA-O f-S ISTER FICTICIOUI NAME SUBURBAN COASTAL CORP.. e NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN. New Jersey corporation. Pursuant to Florid* Statutes BU Of, Plaintiff, that ttw undanlgned. desiring to * » •* •• In b u a ln e u under the ANDREW J. M ILAM and AUTUMN f ic t it io u s nam e o f B .R .M L. MILAM. Ms wtto. AD VERTISING a l F I X Ortonta Avenue, Ctty *f Altamonte springs. NOTICI OF SALE County at Samlnafe, Stele at Florida, N atlc* la hereby glean that intend* to roglstsr ttw laid name pursuant to ttw Final Judgmant at with ttw Clark at ttw Circuit Court of Forectoeure and Safe tntowd In ttw Somlnofe County. Florida. causa pending In ttw Circuit Court at (CORPORATESEAL) Elghtoanth Judicial CktMtt. In M TM INDUSTRIES. INC. and tor Somlnofe County, Florida. A F lorida Carparallan Civil Action No. t) I0SCAddE, ttw ■Y: AUGUST MIRASOLA. undanlgned Clark will aail ttw pre­ party situated in said County, daATTEST! SWORN TO ANO SUBSCRIBED Let It. Black HC “ WASHINGTON btotoa me ttoa Mto Rev of Juno, im . OAKS. SECTION TWO, i t a t d M to by AUGUST MIRASOLA. Known I* ttw Plat thereof a* recardad to Plat me and M e n * to me to be to. Page* M and 0 , o l ttw Pneeldenl oI M TM INDUSTRIES, Public Records *f Seminal* County, (N C -* Florida Corporation Florid*. INOTARIAL S I A L I at public safe, to ttw Mgteel and teat ( U M iiQ lU fl tor cattt at 11:00 A M . an toe NOTARY PU R L 1C Idtn day at July, Ito), nt ttw Waat STATE O f FLORIDA Front boar a l ttw lowtooH County M Y COMMISSION E X P IR E S : Notary Public Stole t f Florid* at D A TEO tM siw bdeyof Jww. tm . Larva. M y cammltaien ix y k n At SEAL ). tOD; Rendad thru General lr ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH JR. Clark M d S S E Y .A L P E R * of ta t Circuit Court WALDEN. P-A. By CdBwihw M . Even* BY! GARY E. MASSEY. Deputy Ctark ESQUIRE Esquire JOHN M .MoCORMICK, l U S E SamaranBled K l la ta Chords Strata Altamonte Springs, FL total IKS) U4 l i l t Attorney tar Ptaintltt PtBUshJuna IL I t ) * A July 0.1*0) , DEI 01 | Circuit Court for Seminole County. Flo rid a , Probata D ivisio n, tho address ol which Is Somlnofe County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida, 32771. The names and addresses ol the personal representative and Ih* personal representative's attorney are sat torth below. All Interested persons are required to III* with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) all claims against ttw astat* and 12) *n> objection by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges Ihe validity of the w ill, tha q u alifica tio n s of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol ttw court. A LL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV­ ER BARRED Publication ol this Nollce has begun on July*. IN) Personal Representative: Kenneth M. Ramsey 50111t7th Avenue Southeast Bellevue. Washington flOOS Attorney for Personal Represent* the: James A. Barks SHINHOLSER, LOGAN. MONCRIEF AND BARKS Post Office Bon 227* Sanford. FL 21771 Telephone ( t o ll22) 26*0 Publish July*. I). IN) D EJ-X SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS JU LY 24,1ft) 1*:MA.M. Tha Board ol County Commission *r* ol Seminole County. Florida, will hold o public hearing to consider the following: I. N EIL C. PHILLIPS, JR. BP (21 — A l Agriculture Zone — Request lor Borrow Pit Permit on the E is ot the SW U ol Ihe SW U and all the SW 14 ol SE U ol SW '* lying Was! ol S.R. 400 (las* road r/w on South side and less r/w for S.R. 4001. in Sactlon Tf-lf 20. located on ttw North sldt ol Wilson School Road, neat to 1-4on ttw West sldt. (DIST.S) This public hearing will b* held In Room 200 ot ttw Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on July M. IK), at 10:00 A M . or a* soon thereafter as possible. Written comments tiled with ttw Land Management Manager will be considered. Persons appearing at ttw p u b lic hearing w ill b* heard. Hearings may bt continued from time to time at found necastary. Further details available by calling 22) 43)0. Ext 15* Parsons are advised that, II they decide to appeal any decision mad* at this hearing, they will need a record ol ttw proceedings, and, for such purpose, they may need to Insura that a verbatim record of tho proceedings It made, which record includes ttw testimony and tvldenc* upon which tha appeal It to be bated, per Section 1140105. Florida Slat uttt. BOARO OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY: SANDRA GLENN, CHAIRMAN ATTEST: ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Publish July *. IfU D EJ-lt Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN BY T H E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D , FLORIDA, that ttw City Commission will hold a public hearing to consider enactment ol Ordinance No. 545. entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 4*5 AND A L L ITS AM ENDMENTS OF SAID CITY, SAID ORDINANCE BEING THE CO M PR EH EN SIVE ZONING O RD INANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, SAID AM EN D M EN T CHANGING THE ZONING OF CERTAIN T ER ­ RITORY FROM R 1 (RESIDEN T IAL SINGLE F A M IL Y ) TO H (HISTORICAL DISTRICT!; PRO VIDING AN EFFEC TIV E DATE: R E P E A L IN G O R D IN A N C ES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH. Legal: Lets 277, 171, 17*, 200. I ll, 2*2. 215 plus W 15' ol M l. Longwood. PB I, PG IS. Being more generally described at ttw property lying west ol South East Lake Street. South ol Palmetto Avenue, and north of Magnolia Avenue. Said Ordinance was placed on (Irsl reading on June 20, IK ) and ttw City Commission w ill consider tame tor •Inal passage and adoption alter the public hearing which will b* held In llw City Hall, 175 W. Warren Avenue, Longwood, Florida, on Monday, Ih* 11th day ol July. A.O., IK), al 7:20 P.M. or as soon thereafter at possi­ ble. At Ih* mealing, Interested parlies may appear and b* heard with respect lo llw proposed Ordi­ nance. This hearing may be con llnued from lime lo time until linal action It taken by the City Com­ mission. A copy ol llw proposed Ordinance Is posted al llw City Hall, Longwood, Florida, and copies art on fife wilts the Clark ot the City and tarn* may b* Inspected by the public. A taped record ol this meeting Is mad* by Ih* City lor Its convenience This record may not conslltuta an adequate record for purposes ot appeal Irom a decision mad* by the Commission with respect lo Ihe loregoing m atter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol ttw proceedings It main talnad (or appellate purposes Is advised lo make Ihe necessary ar rangamenlt at h it or her own aspens*. Deled this June 21. IK). Publish June 14 4 July «. 1*12 DEI 111 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO REG ­ ISTER FICTICIOUS NAME NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, Pursuant to Florida Statutes 1*5 0*, that ttw undersigned, desiring to • ngag* In business under the fictitious name of JE N N IFER LYN at (12-C Orient* Avenue. City ot A ltam onte Springs. County ol Seminole, Slat* ol Fkv Ida. Inlands lo register the said name with th* Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida. (CORPORATE SEAL) MTM INDUSTRIES. INC. A Florida Corporation BY: AUGUST MIRASOLA. It'S President ATTEST: SWORN TO AND SUBSCRIBED before me this torn day ol June. IN), by AUGUST MIRASOLA. Known to me and known to me to be th* President ol M TM INDUSTRIES. INC., a Florida Corporal km (NOTARIAL SEAL) Glenda G llllt NOTARY PUBLIC STATE OF FLORIDA M Y COMMISSION E X P IR E S : Notary Public Stale ol Florida al Large. My commission expires Aug. 2, 1*42; Bonded thru General Ins 'Underwriters MASSEY. A L P E R A WALDEN. P.A. BY: GARY E MASSEY. ESQUIRE 255 E. Semoran Blvd. Allamont* Springs. F L 22701 (205)1141111 Publish June 15.22.2* A July a. IN) DEI 7* NOTICI OF SH ERIFF'S , SALE N O rlfE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that by virtu* of the) certain Writ ol Execution issued out of and under the seal ot ttw COUNTY Court ot Orange County, Florida, upon a linal ludgement rendered In the aforesaid courl on ttw 12th day of January. A.D., IN), In that cortaln cat* emitted. Freedom Savings and Loan Association, at successor by merger with Com Bank/ Seminole County, d/b/a Com Bank Card Canter, Plain­ tiff, -vs- David R. Norman and M artha J. Norman. Defendant, which a loresaid Writ ol Execution was dtllvtred to m* at Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon Ih* following described property owned by Martha J. or David R. Norman, said property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described at follows: On* 1*77 Dodg* Atp«n Stat l o n w a g o n . g r e e n , ID * NH4SG7GII*2J4 being stored at D am ac't/ Dave Jonas W racktr Service, Fern Park, Florida, and Ih* undersigned at Sherllf ol Seminole County, Florida, w ill at 11:00 A.M. on tha Rial day of July, A.D., IN), otter lor tale and tall to Ih* highest bidder, lor cash sub|ect lo any and all •Killing Mans, at Ih* Front (Wait) Door at the steps ol the Seminole County Courthouse In San­ lord, Florida, the above described personal proparty. That said tale It being mad* to satisfy ttw terms ot said Writ ol Execution. John E.Polk, Sheri tf Seminole County. Florida Publish June 2*. A July *. 1). 20. with the sal* on July 21. IN). DEI-143 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO; 13-741-CA-Ot-E NORTON ENGINEERING. INC., a Florid* Corpora 11on, Plaintiff, vs. EVERT L. DACE. II and M A B EL D. DACE, husband and wife, Defendants CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN that pursuant to o Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered In Ih* above-entitled cause In Ih* Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida. I will toll ol public auction lo tha highest bidder lor cosh ot th* West door ol ttw Courthouse In ttw City ol Sanlord. Seminole County, Florid*, at th* hour of 11:00 A.M. on July 21. 1*02, that certain parcel of real property described at follows: From the SW comer ot ttw N to ol ttw SW U ol Section IS. Township 21 South. Range 22 East, Somlnofe County, Florida, run N. 00*11' 22" W. along ttw West line of sold Section IS a distance ol *44 72 It.; ttwnc* S If* 40' I*" E parallel with th* north lino ol told N to tat.OO ft. to ttw Point ot Beginning; thence N. 00* 12' 5*" W. a distance of *44 40 tt.. more or feu. lo o point on M id North line *00.70 ft. Easterly ot M id West lino; thence S It* 40’ I*" E along Mid North lino 327.15 ft.; thence S 0* tj' 42" E. a distance ol 0*4.41 tt.. ttwnc* N H* 40' 14” W. a distance of 32100 It. to ttw Point ot Beginning, reserving unto grantor, grantor's heirs, assigns and successors In interest the South 35.00 ft. thoreot for road and utility easement. ALSO KNOWN AS Lot It. Unrecorded Plat ol VISTA. Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT By: S uu nE . Taber Deputy Clerk Evelyn W. Clonlnger CLONINGER AND FILES P.O. Box 337 Oviedo, Florida 32745 Attorney tor Plaintiff Publish June 2* A July 4.1*13 DEI IH CITY OF U K E M A R J tr FLORIDA CITY OF LA K E M ARY NOTICE OF PUBLIC FLORIDA HEARINO NOTICE OF PUBLIC TOW HOM ITMAYCONCERN: HEARINO NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN by TOW HOM ITMAYCONCERN: th* City Commission ot ttw City ol NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN by Lak* M ery, Florid*, that told th* City Commission ol ttw City of Commission shall hold * Public Lake M ary, Florida, that said Hearing on July 21. 1*13. ot 1:00 Commission shall hold a Public P.M., to consider on Ordinance Haarlng on July 21. HO), at 1:00 entitled os follows: P.M., to consider an Ordinance AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY ant ltied as follows: OF LAKE M ARY, FLORIDA. RE AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY ZONING CERTAIN U N D S WITHIN OF LA K E M ARY, FLORIDA. RE THE CITY OF LAKE M ARY. AS ZONING CERTAIN LANDS WITHIN HEREIN D EFIN ED FROM THE THE CITY OF LAKE M ARY, AS PRESENT ZONING CUSSIFICAHEREIN D EFINED FROM THE TION OF A I TO R-IAAA WITH PRESENT ZONING CLASSIFICA RESTRICTION OF MINIMUM ONE NOTICE OF PUBLIC TION OF R-IAAA AND WR-IAAA H A L F A C R E LOT SIZE . NEARINO TO OC. P U R S U A N T TO T H E PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN BY TERMS OF CHAPTER IUA4I OF THE CHAPTER 1*4 041 OF THE T H E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D . THE FLORIDA STATUTES; PRO FLORIDA STATUTES; PROVIO F LOR IDA. that ttw City Commission VIDING FOR THE AM ENDM ENT ING FOR THE AM ENDM ENT OF will hold a public hearing to cor skier OF THE OFFICIAL ZONING M AP THE OFFICIAL ZONING M AP AND enactment of Ordinance No. 5*7. AND THE AM END M ENT OF THE THE AM ENDM ENT OF THE U N D entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE U N O USE ELEM EN T OF THE USE E LE M FN T OF THE CITY'S CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, CITY'S COMPREHENSIVE P U N COM PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 4*1 FROM LOW OENSITY RESIDEN RURAL OENSITY TO LOW D E ­ AND A L L ITS AMENDMENTS OF T IAL TO CO M M ERCIAL; PRO NSITY RESIDENTIAL; PROVID SAID CITY, SAID ORDINANCE VIDING S E V E R A B IL IT Y ! CON ING SEVERABILITY; CONFLICTS BEING THE CO M PREHENSIVE FLICTS ANO EFFEC TIV E DATE, AND EFFEC TIV E DATE, ZONING ORDINANCE O F THE changing ttw toning an ttw Iollowing changing ttw coning on ttw lol lowing CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA described property situate in ttw City described property situ*I# In ttw City SAID AM EN D M EN T CHANGING ol Lake Mary, Florida: at Lake Mary, Florida: THE ZONING OF CERTAIN T E R ­ Lott I through 4. Lake Emma East South to ol Northeast to ol ttw RITORY FROM 11 (INDUSTRIAL, Subdivision, a t recorded in Plat Book Northeast to plus ttw North to ol G E N E R A L I TO C-) (C O M M ER­ 17, Pag* 14, ot ttw Public Records of Southeast to ot Northeast to, Section CIAL. G E N E R A LI: PROVIDING Somlnofe County, Fiortdo; ANO also to. Township X , Rang* to, LESS AN E F F E C T IV E D A T E ; R E ­ ttw South x o feat ol ttw West M l toot R/W for Longwood/ Lak* M ary P E A L I N G O R D I N A N C E S IN ol ttw East 740 faot of ttw Northeast Road, and North to at Southwest to CONFLICT HEREWITH. LEGAL: V4 and ttw Wsst 2*J feet ot ttw East of Northwest to lying west of SCL RR S E C T IO N 4 T O W N S H IP 2IS 740 feet ot ttw North to ot ttw Right-of-way, Section 21. Township RANGE JOE BEG*)* FT E O F NW Northeast to of Ihe Southeast tot 10, Rang* X ; more commonly known COR RUN E X 0 J2 FT S 41) FT W more commonly known as Rlrwhart o i Longwood Lake M ary Road m a t FT N 41) F T TO BEGINNING Road and Anderson Road containing acrou from Late Mary High School ( M ACRES) (PARCEL 1IH) 4 plus or minus acres. containing 12 plua acres S E C T IO N • T O W N S H IP )IS The Public Haarlng will be hafd In Ttw Public Hearing will te held In RANGE to E B E G 4M P T E AND W ttw City Hall. City ol Late Mary, the Ctty Hall. City ol Lake Mary, FT S OF NW COR RUN E 114 FT N Florida, at 0:00 PM.. on July 11 , Florida, at l: N P.M., on July 21, U0 FT E 21 FT S 411 F T W 24) FT N III), or oo toon ttwraettor a* paaaiIM), or at seen thereafter a* paaaiI D F T TO R E O IN N IN G . t l . ) Mo, t f which time intorottod parties bto, at which ttma Interested parties ACRES) (PARCEL tIG) tor and against tho roquoal stated tor and ogainai ttw request stated Sold Ordinance was placed on Ural above will be heard. Said hearing abovt will te heard. Sold hearing reading on Juno to. NB) and ttw City may be continued from time to time may te cantlnued from time te time Commission will consider tome tor until final action It taken by the Ctty until final action (a taken by Ih* Ctty final passage and adoption attar ttw Commission. Commission. public hearing which w ill bo hold In THIS NOTICE shall bo posted In THIS NOTICI than te posted In ttw City Hail, 171W. Warren Avenue. throe 1)1 Public Places within ttw three {)) public place* within ihe Longwood. Florid*, an Monday, ttw Ctty ol Late Mary, Florid*, at the City ot Late Mary, Florida, at ttw tlta day at July, A.D., IH L at 7 :» City H all, and publlstwd In ttw City Hall, and published In ttw P M . or at teen thereafter at possi­ Eponina Hereto, • neerspaper of Evening Herald, a newspaper ot ble, At the meeting, Interested general circulation In ttw City ot general circulation In ttw City at perllaa may appear and b* Late (Mary, Florida, prior to ttw data Late Mary, Florid*, prior to ttw dot* with respect to ttw grapnel at ttw Public Hearing, and ttw o l tte Public Hearing, and ttw u M Mu a M U ta h l le a nonce. This hewi ng may bo can W Inf rIM pripfrTy wMCn If Honors ot ttw real property which I* * L w e e A u e A w ll a | x lU a •tnued tram time to time until final aftoctod hereby shall te mailed Ly la tosan by ttw City Cam Me City Ctork. a copy a l RU# nafic* ttw Ctty Ctorfc. a copy to ta ls twiioe a* taeir addroaa may appear on ttw A copy al ttw prapaaad Ordinance totoet ad vatorem tea record*. letott ad vetoram tea rtcarda. Is pastod at ttw City Hatl. Langwead. A taped record at this meeting la A taped rocard at this meeting it Ftonda, ond coptoa erg an Ma with made by tae Ctty tor its convenience b by Hw Ctty tor He ttw Ctark of taa City and oam* may TM* recard may not cantottwto an he Impacted by ttw public. adequate recant tor ttw pupeaae *4 A taped record al tai* meeting i* lawaw m toarlll/dl wtAtoft tew Hm appeal from a dadtton made by ttw made By ttw Ctty tor No eomodtoma. City Cemmlaatan with respect to ttw City Commit*ton wtth reaped to to* / M o record may m l coaolltow on ta re to ln g m atter. A n y parson ftrtg e in g m atter. Any parson to o n a u rtttw tl wfehtaf to ensure that an adequate to Rio prooiadtap to record to ttw precaading* la main reaped to tor appal iota purpaaas ia foregoing m atter. A n y parson ode load to to mate to sfttbmg to omum that an adoguato range manta at Mo at hi* or to mate ttw rany*me n ti at M i g r her own T e to O lh W Jw n e li. i m P ubtlakJ w w toAJw tyA WO) O f l- I S T t V O P L A A * M ARY. FLORIDA iC lf p lilM lf Ctty Clerk DATED: July I. MB) PobBtai.M yO .tAH M O IJB Legol Notice leg al Notice ITYOP U K I M A R Y , x Connie Major . Ctty Ctork OOTID: July I, M B P u b fith Jto y A .if.iN ) DEJ25 CITY OF U K S M ARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF P U IL IC HEARING TO W HOM ITM AYCONCERN: NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN by Itw City Commission of ttw City ol Lake M ary, Florid a , that told Commission shall hold a Public Hearing on July 2), IM), ot 1:00 P.M ., to consider an Ordinance «nt Itied a i fellows: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE M ARY, FLORIDA. RE ZONING CERTAIN LANDS WITHIN THE CITY OF LAKE M ARY. AS HER EIN D EFIN ED FROM THE PRESENT ZONING CLASSIFICA­ TION OF A-1 TO OC. PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF CHAPTER la*.041 OF THE FLORIDA STATU TES; PR O VID IN G FOR THE AM ENDM ENT OF THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP AND THE AM END M ENT OF THE LAND USE E L E M E N T OF THE CI TY' S COM PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM M EDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO COM M ERCIAL; PROVIDING SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS AND EFFEC TIV E DATE, changing ttw toning on ttw following described property situate in ttw City ol Lak* Mary. Florida: Th* North 240 test ot th* East 1*5 feel ol ttw West IM feet ol Ih* NE to ot th* NW to ol Section I*. Township 20 South. Rang* X East, Sen Inot* County, Florida LESS ttw North Jf lee! for road right olw ay; more c o m m o n ly d o t c r lb o d o t tho Southeast corner ol Filth Sir**! and Lak# Mary Boulevard. The Public Hearing will ba held in th* City Hall. City of Lake Mary. Florida, at 1.00 P.M., on July 21, IM2, or at toon thereafter as possi­ ble, al which lime Interested parties tor and against ttw request stated above will be heard. Said haarlng may be continued Irom time to time until linal action Is tokon by the City Commission. THIS NOTICE shall ba posted In three <21 public places within ttw Ctty ol L it e Mary, Florida, at ttw City Hall, and published In ttw Evening Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation In ttw City ol Lake Mary. Florida, prior to ttw date ot tho Public Hearing, and Ih* owners ol ttw real property which It effected hereby shall be moiled fay ttw Ctty Clerk, a copy ol this nolle* at their address may appear on th* latest ad valorem tax records. A loped record ol this meeting It mad* by ttw City lor Ms convenience. This record may nol constitute an adequate record tor ttw purpose ol appeal from a decision mod* by ttw City Commission with respect to ttw foregoing m atter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol th* proceedings It main­ tained lor appellate purposes It advised to make ttw necessary ar­ rangements at h it or h tr own expense. CITYOF U K E MARY, FLORIDA I Connie Mo|or City Clerk DATED: July 1.1M2 Publish July 4.15. IM2 DEJ-24 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TOW HOM ITMAYCONCERN: Notice It hereby given that ttw u n d e rs ig n e d p u rsu a n t to tha "Fictitious Nam* Staluto,” Chaptar 154 0*. Florida Sfatufes. will n g ltfe r with ttw Ctork at ttw Circuit Court. In d lor Somlnofe County, Florida upon recaipt ol prool ot ttw publica­ tion ol this nolle*, ttw fictitious Nam*, to wit: ELITE INTERIORS under which II Inlands to *ng*g* In business at 140 S.R. 454 Norm, Alternant* Springs. Florida 22714. That ttw corporation Infemfed In said business enterprise it a t fellows: GRF M ANAGEM ENTCO M PANY S Y EN T U . Vic* President Dated at Attament* Springs. Seminal*County, Florida. ,1K) Publish July a. I). X . 27,1st) OEJ X NOTICE OF PUELIC HEARINO NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN BY T H E C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D , FLORIDA, that Itw City Commission will hold a public hearing to consider enactment ot Ordinance No. 5*0. antltlad: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO 4*5 AND A L L ITS AM ENDMENTS OF SAID CITY. SAID ORDINANCE BEIN G THE CO M PR EH EN SIVE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA. SAID AM EN D M EN T CHANGING THE ZONING OF CERTAIN T E R ­ RITORY FROM 12 (INDUSTRIAL. G E N E R A L I TO C-) (C O M M ER­ CIAL. G E N E R A L); PROVIOING AN E F F E C T I V E OATE: R E ­ P E A L I N G O R D I N A N C E S IN CONFLICT HEREWITH. Lagtl: A portion e l T R A C T NO. I, SAN LAN DO SPRINGS, according to tha Plal ttwreof recorded In Plat Book s, peg* 52. Public Records at Seminal* County. Florida described at tollowi: Beginning at th* NW corner ot said TRACT NO. I; ttwnc* along ttw southerly right at way line ol Slat* Road 43* South tt* 5 l'U " East XIAO feat to ttw true point ot beginning; ttwnc* continuing along told southerly right ot way lln* South X-5T14" East 40* *0 feat; ttwnc* run South OO-to'3*" Watt X 0 feat; ttwnc* run North X-5T14" West 174A* feat; ttwnc* run South 00*01')*" Watt MAO feat; Ttwnc* run North ***SI'14" Watt I**.75 feat; ttwnc* run North 00*00'2*" East i n j o feat; ttwnc* run North o r i r u " West iso.4* totti ttwnc* run North 00*01’}*" East 201.10 teat; thane* run South a**sri4" Cota U fata; ttwnc* run North 00*0*1*" East X 0 feta to true point at bag Inning. Being mar* generally described at ttw vacant praparty on ttw south slda at SR 414 tying between th* Flagship Rank and the Veterinary Clinic. SaW Ordinance was placed an first Medina an May A !*B and ttw City Commission will censldar same ter final passage and adoption attar ttw public tearing which w ill b* held In th Ctty Hall, 17S W. Warrant Avanua, IflfMyWWwfi trnriBti Uaitoa m kiRig*fiRM w |te*uik|i fWwvfi Mu visa tlta day ta July, A.O., 1*0). at 7 :X PM. or as seen ttwraettor a* paaaib it. A l Itw moating Inferatfedpartto* may appear and te hoard wtth 4 ^ ^ . . -4 4W -XI . . ________ . THIS haarlng may t e cantlnusd trim la time until teten by Itw Ctty Cammltaien. w pFSIHHV Is posted ta ttw City Hall, Ftorlda, and captoe are an n tae Ctork at toe City M d be Inspected by toe pubtk. A taped recard to tola meeting Is mad* by toe Ctty tor Its This B j j B p i p H al tram a dKfefen made by tte Commiaaton with respect to tha wishing la - "r M rM n record to toe proceedings Is ter appellate purposes Is t o mate toe necessary arrangamaats at b is a r t e r awn »Ju ra t), tfB). Publish Jurat* A July I. H B DEII32 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando * Winter Park. 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FR ID A Y SATURDAY f * Noon - RATES ..................... 54c • line ) consecutive timet. S4ce line 7 consecutive times 44c a lint 10consecutive times 41c a line 53.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday 12—Legal Services 25—Special Notices C U R LEY R.DOLTIE ATTORNEY AT U W Partanal ln|ury and D*alhCasa*. tOt-B W ilt Strati Sanford Fla. 32771323 M00 New Office now opening VORWERK ntow. in s>. T IR ED O F BEINOFATT Los* weight last, and assy with an amatlng new weight lost pro gram, Alt natural, no drugs. 100% guarantoed, or money back. 223 2404 21—Pcrsoruli LONLEY7 Call or Writ*: BRINGING PEO PLE TOGETHER DATING SERVICE.(Ages 25X1 P. O. Box 1*51 W lnltr Haven Florida 23*M. l it ) 2*2 7277. U Pl*c* Brilliant Balloon Bou quttt. for Birthday Parties and Special Occasions Delivered by a Clown or our Sexy Stripper. IMat* or F*mal*) to Sanlord Surrounding Areas. BALLOON WIZARD. *04 775 M X . Legal Notice CITY OF U K E M ARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TOW HOM ITMAYCONCERN: NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN by ttw City Commission ol ttw City at Late Mary, Florida, that said Commission shall hold a Public Haarlng on July 21. IW3. at 100 P.M., to conslifer an Ordinance •nlltladas follows: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF U K E M ARY, FLORIDA, RE ZONING CERTAIN U N D S WITHIN THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. AS HEREIN D EFIN ED FROM THE PRESENT ZONING CLASSIFICA TION OF A-1 TO C l. PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF CHAPTER IM.04I OF THE FLORIDA STAT UTES; PROVIDING FOR THE AM END M ENT OF THE OFFICIAL ZONING M AP; PROVIDING SEVERABILITY; CONFLICTS AND EFFEC TIV E DATE, changing ttw :anlng on ttw following described property tltueto In ttw Ctty ta Late Mary. Florida: West 110 feta ol ttw East J X feta ol South If) feel of North 230 f**t ol Northeast U, section 17, Township X South, Rang* X East: mar* com monly known as llw South sld* ol Late Mary Boulevard, west ol Lak* Mary Veterinary Clinic. Th* Public Hearing will b* hold In ttw City Hall, Ctty ol Lake Mary, Florida, at 1:00 P.M.. on July 21. IM3, or at soon ttwraalfer as pottl bto. at which tlm* intorottod perlfet lor and against ttw request staled above will b* heard. Said haarlng may b* continued from Urn* to tlm* until linal action It taken by th* Ctty CommlttUfcn THIS NOTICE tiiall b* posted In thro* (3) public placet within ttw Ctty of Lak* Mary, Florida, at ttw Ctty Hall, and publlstwd In ttw Evening Herald, a newspaper at general circulation In ttw City ol Late Mary, Florida, prior to ttw dal* ol ttw Public Haarlng, and ttw ownart ol ttw real proparty wtilch It effected hereby shall be mailed by ttw City Ctork, a copy al this nolle* at ttwlr address may appaar on ttw latoit ad valorem lax racords. A taped record ol this meeting It mad* by th* City lor Its convenience. This record may not conttltula an adequate record for Ih* purpose ot apptal from a decision mad* by Ih* Ctty Commission with respect to Ih* loregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol ttw proceedings It main talned lor appallal* purposes Is advised to make ttw necessary ar rangamenlt al hit or har own expense CITY OF LA K E M ARY. FLORIDA s Connie Major City Clerk DATED: July 1,1*13 Publish July a, IS. if f ) DEJ23 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQS NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN BY T H E C I T Y OF LO N G W O O D . FLORIDA, that Itw Ctty Commission will hold a public hearing to consider enactment ol Ordinance No. 5**. entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 4*5 AND A L L ITS AM ENDMENTS OF SAID CITY. SAID ORDINANCE B E IN G THE CO M PR EH EN SIVE ZONING ORD INANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. SAID AM EN D M EN T CHANGING THE ZONING OF CERTAIN T E R ­ RITORY FRO M R 1 (RESIDEN TI AL SINGLE F A M IL Y ! TO H (HISTORICAL DISTRICT); PRO­ VIDING AN EFFEC TIV E DATE: R E P E A L IN G O R D IN AN CES IN CONFLICT HEREW ITH. LEG AL: Loti X4. 3*4 and MB. Langwead. P B I. P O II. generally described at . . . tying east ta Wilma Strata on th* north aide at Mafpwlta Avanua. SaW Ordinance was placed on lira* reading an June X 1*0 and the city Cemmluton will consider tame lor final passage and adopt«n after ttw p te fk hearing which will te held In ttw Ctty Hatl. I7S W. Warren Avenue. Langwead, Florida, on Monday, ttw llta day ta July, A.D.. I M , at 7 :X PM. or as toon thereafter a t petti ble. At th* mooting, Interested partta* may appaar and b* heard with respect to ttw proposed Ordl nance. This hearing may te con­ tinued tram time to tlm* until final aettan Is taken by ttw City Cam mltsfen. ,A Ordinance «* tte City Hall, Langwead. Ptorkto, and tuple* aro an tile with Bsaassas—* Ttoa record may net cnmtltufe an tepota tram a decision made by ttw Commission with raiwact to ttw f / M * 1" ! m atter Any parson wishing to anwro that an retard ta Itw procastongi I* * * * * tePtalato purposes Is advtaod to mate ttw necessary ar­ rangements at tin « O a « E to to J u n a ii.n o . J t o K h to J u n .X 4 J u tr4 .iii) 27—Nursery A Child Care 34 Hr. Service 4 Wkt. lo * years Loving car*, good food. Play yard. Raatonabla rales. 14**017 or 2214047 3 1-Private Instructions II Babies Drown Every 34 Hours Intent Swimming Research Cartlliad and Insured Instructor. Survival Swimming. *Mo -5Yr. T e a c h ln jfe S a n to rA T X a iT r^ ^ 33—Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR. SCHOOL OF R E A L ESTATE. LOCAL RE BATES. 333 41II 55—Business Opportunities CO M PLETE SHOPPING CEN TER FOR BOAT NEEDS Seaworthy hat been supplying teak and mohogony parts for boat manufacturers wholesale parts and retail levels at well at boat repairs lor 14 years In ttw toil two years w* have been located in ttw fast growing area of 17 *2 and Airport Blvd 10 min from ( 4 and Lake M ary a xil and 5 minutes Irom Sanford Airport. Coma on aboard, at w* are looking lor key personnel la start or continue their own merino related business Such as boat motor safes and repairs boat and traitor safes marine hardware, electronic gear, lishing lackfe. canvas and upholstery and many more needs can be furnished Together w* can bergln far Insuranca-advartlslng buying power maintanc* etc. Contact Dick Cruger at Seaworthy Wood P r o d u c t s . 1321 S t a l e Sl/eai.Sanlord (X512720I44 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IH AND FO R S E M I N O L E CO U NT Y , FLORIDA. CASE NO. O-ISN-CA-M- E IN RB : Th* adoption ol: •SHANNON JO S E P H IN E HARWARD. A Minor Child NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ROBERT E. STRICKLIN AND A L L OTHERS WHOM IT M AYCONCERN: YOU ARE NOTIFIEO Ihet an action for ttw adoption ot your minor C h ild. SH A N N O N JO S P E H IN E STRICKLIN, hat bran tiled against you and you era required to serve a copy ol your written detenus. II any, lo II on CHARLENE D. K E L L E Y . Petitioner's attorney, whose address is 500 Highway 17*3. Fern Park. Florida 37730. on or before July 5. 1*02, and fife ttw original wtth th* Clark ol this Courl either before service on Petitioner’ s attorney or Immadlalaly Ihroefter.- ottwrwlu a default will b* entered against you tor th* ralfel demanded In th* Petition for Adoption. WITNESS My hand and u a l at this Court an June 10. IN). (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Ctork of ttw Circuit Court By: Patricia Robinson A t Deputy Ctork C H AR LEN E D. K E L L E Y , ESQ tog Highway 17 *2 Fern Park, FL237X Publish June 15,22, X A July a, lt*3 DEI IS / < ) } IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FO R S I E M I N O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE HO. U1144CA** E UNITEO COMPANIES FINANCIAL CORPORATION, Plaintiff, v*. PAUL E. WAGNER and VIRGINIA H. WAGNER, h li wife, Oatendantt. NOTICE OF SUIT TO: VIRGINIA H. WAGNER rotldancs unknown YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action la for*clea* mortgage covering tha fallowing real and p e ria n a l praparty In Seminal* County, Florida, to-wtl: EXHIBIT'A" Beginning ot the Southeast corner ot Lot ), Block 17, SANFORD FARMS, according lo ttw plat Ihereof as recorded in Plat Book t, Pages 117 through IXta. ot ttw Public Racords ta Seminal* County, Ftorlda. run Northerly along ttw East lit* ta said Lot ), a distance ta I K feta, ttwnc* run Southwesterly parallel wtth ttw South lino al said Lot 2. a distance ot li e le a l, thane* run tau thdrly parallel with East lino X e toot, ttwnc* run Narttwastorly 1W tota to ttw Paint ta Beginning, ha* teen fiteto against you and you are required to aarvt a capy a l yaur written datorwe*. II any, to It on C. VICTOR R U T IE R . J R - ESQ- ISIS East Robinson Slraot, Orlando, Ftorlda 2X 01, and III* Itw original with ttw Ctork at ttw above styled Court an ar twtor* Itw S*th day at July, Ito), otherwise. # Judgmant may b* entered against you tor to* m m flMHSti ■la*Ii > •” |U| >wi vPiM ra osla M vtw wm ptam WITNESS may hand and saal at sold Court an the 14th day at June. tm . Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Ctork at ttwClrcutt Court By: Catherine M. Ivans Publish June X , 4 July *. U X DEI 171 tm . • �Ivtnlin HraM, U*hr4, PI. Wedtmddy, July «, m s-itA OUR BOAROINQ HOUSE £ J \ T t m r Y ^ U P KN0 W RltfKT Forced to Sell duo to Ilinets. it you •r« • go getter and hayo 111,000 caD) to Invaal In • goad going bvtlnatt, should hare knowledge of plumbing and tawar. alio •mployoti with knowledge now working, contact mo. Will f|> nanca balance. for appoint man t Write P. O.Box OtS Laka Mary Fla.rf/4*. Mortgages Bought I Sold We P A Y cath lor l i t fc 3nd m ortgage!. Ray Legg, Lie. Mortgage Broker 7*0 33**. ASSISTANT MANAGERMANAGER TRAINEE. Excellent opportunity with a future. Very good company bonltlls. Retail experience de­ sired. Applications and retumos being accepted at Walgreen, 3*43 Orlando Dr. Sanford.________ Experienced needsd. Cutting, hanging, beet. Busy store. Needs WEMP10TMENT 323-5178 CASHIER-----------ISM Mo. AMEMPLOYMENT 3215178 CONVENIENCE Store Cashiers Good tolory, hospitalisation 1 week paid vacation every a months Applications ovalleble at 303 N. Laurel Ave. Sontord. CR U ISE SN IP JOBSI Greet Income potential. A ll oc­ cupations. For Information Call: 1*03) 1*4 0*4e EXT. TOO_______ E X P E R I E N C E D T E LE P H O N E talas parson. Starting *3.30 an hour, plus a chance for odven cement Come by HO $. San lord Ave, Suite 311 for Intervtow. Wed Frl from *:00 P.M. to 4:00 P M .______________________ H ELP WANTED. M4ture person tor concession work. Apply In person. Thursday end Friday S 3 P M. Flee World_____________ HOUSEW IVES Needs sucosslul person to help promote my busl ness. Pori time or full time Call between 5:30 1 4:30 for an Interview. 333 3301.___________ A ccurata typing, light offic* background. E ic t llin l benefit* chanco toady »nca I A R T - T I M E . N l g h t t and waakandt. Altandant. Alart, Inlalllgant Individual naaded to look attar amuiamant cantor In lha Sanford Plata. Mutt ba mat In appearance, m alura and bondeble. Call tor appointment. 331 4*03, Seminole Co. Work trom home on telephone program. Eam U 00 to *10.00 per hour, depending on time available. 377 3301^_______ PRESTIGIOUS DELI, accepting application! from condentlout people. Willing to work food p r e p a r a t i o n u n d e r ti me guldellm t. No c o lli between 11:00 1 3:00.373 0011__________ R-N. NEEDEO. Full time 7 to 3 ihlft. Apply Lakovlow Nurtlng Cantor. H tE .T nd Street._______ REVIEW COORDINATOR? W * time with peer review organ lietlon, V o lu tla County. W ell ettabllthed hospital, medical background manditory, R.N. required. Utllliatlon review sxparlance detlrable. Salary and benlfltt. Call or write. Florida Haalth Cara Foundation Inc. P.O. Boa 747 Tllutvlll#, Florida. 33710. <3011317 )444.___________ SECRETARY for Property Men egement Firm. Duties Include, typing, tiling, general otflca work. Word processing eiperl encee plus. 3331341.__________ TRUSS PLANT Needs experienced table leaders. _________Call 333 3*77._________ WANTED F U LL OR PART-TIME distributors to tarn good money and have tun doing It. Apply In person Thurt. July 14th at Cave­ lier Motel 17 *3 and Airport Blvd In Sanford, t P.M. to * P.M. Room 130. Contact Lee. WAREHOUSE-------- 5560 Mo. Van delivery, electrical experience helpful. But will train. - plenty ol overtime I JUMEMPLOYMENT 323-5176 91—Apartments/ House to Share SPC5M ^ u^ V h e M ■ Bdrm. 1 Bilh, Cant HA., flexible llnantlng, 331,000. Appl. 331-0434. LAKE J E IU F Walirfront. Naarly 1 AcrM. Ovar '■» cleared. Ownar teys’ M u il Sail" MO.OOO. Ownar financing. Lovely 3 Bdrm. apartmant. Newly decorated. Complete privacy. ItO(i wk. plus 1300 lecurlty depot It. Call 333 71** or 3314*47. TAMPERTOURSELF 323*3301 r ANP TO THINK IT A LL STARTED WHEN HE PA65 EP THE TALENT ’ C0HTS6T IN As ln J l£ MONEY 7 BDRM. Child and pots *373 plus, 1100 deposit. ________ 331-0131. PASSED F IR S T ■ C O M & m o iH c E 2CH 00US' APARTM ENT FOR RENT. 3 Bdrm., 3 Bath, Pool, Tennis. Brand Naw. *330. Deltona 374 1434. BAM BOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. 3134430. 117 Bdrms.. from *740 Mo. 5 % discount tor Senior Cllltons. G EN EVA OARDENI APTS. 1,3 1 3 Bdrm. Apts. From *1*3. Families welcoma. Mon. thru Frl.* A M to 3 P M . 1SOS W. 73th St. 333 30*0 Salesmen needed. STEMPEft AGENCYINC. 333-4W1 loch v i n a r b w w b k m Bdrm., 3 Bath, ***,000 W. Malinowski, REALTOR 333-T**3 Eve. 333-33*7. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Working Christian Mother end Son. Need Room tn Town. Child In Days Core, 3 Pays Wk. 333-431). L A R G E F U L L Y FU R N ISH EO HOME, *300 per month. In DeHone. 374-1430 days. 7**433l evenings___________________ JUST LISTED 410 Bey Ave. ) WANTED TO LEASE 3 ACRES OR M ORE. TILED LAND. WITH OLDER R EPA IR A BLE HOUSE IN SANFORD A R E A 43343*4. L U X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS Fam ily 1 Adults taction. Poolside, 7 Bdrms, Master Cove Apts. 3317*00 drapes, Fla. Rm., utility hook up, largo foncod yard, kennel, quiet neighborhood *330. Ate. 333 437*. 7 BDRM. Furnished House on Lake Golden. Retired couple preferred. 333-0174_____________ 3 Bdrm. I Bath, Near 13th St. Excellent condition. tllS.M o. *400. Deposit. ***-00*4,_________ 1 BDRM t BATH, W/W carpet, appliances. C/H/A. *300 plus Mariner's Village on Lako Ada, I bdrm trom 31*3, 3 bdrm from *110. Located 17 *1 lust south ol Airport Blvd. In Santord. All Adults. J H 4*70.______________ NEW I 1 7 Bedrooms. Ad|ecent to Lake Monro*. Haalth Club, Racquetball and Morel Sanford Landing S. R. ** 3314330. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. 3310 Ridgewood Ave. Ph.3134430 1,313 Bdrms. trom *3*0. 1 end 1 bdrm*. Weekly rate, low deposit. Convenient location, walk to store*, bus. Children OK. 300 Palmetto Ay*. 333 4307. 141—Homes For Sale BATEM AN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 3440 Santord Ave. FIRECRACKER SPECIALS 3 1NE EOS RE PAIR. 133.300 Bdrm. I to bath with carport. Popular split bdrm. plan. Fenced yard, close lo everything. *44.*00 111* S. PALMETTO AVE. 3 Bdrm. 7 bath, spill plan on 3 lots. Cider home In move In condillon. 31*7 AM ELIA AVE. 1 Bdrm. I bath. This recently remodeled horns hat t,4J4 Sq. Ft. of squeakly clean living area. *43.*00. TOWNHOUSE 13to. Fireplace, b u i l t In m I c r e w a v e . Wastwr/Dryer beak up. (1% fi­ nancing. O m year young. MLS 322*8678 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent DEBARY, hell duplex, very nice 3 bedrm, carport, InsJda utility . 13*0 a month. Adults. No pots. 41 Hydrongao Lane, I*04)7**-3047. D U P LE X E S 3 Bdrms. Kitchen equipped. Cent. Heat and air. *130. *3*0 and (3*0. Century 31 June Porilg Realty. Realtor 2334*71. HOME WITH INCOME 3 1 DR. F P . older w ith 1 separate apartments. tSt,*00. 5 ACRES SIS.300. REDUCED *3,40# Neal 3/3 split plan, carpet plus air, dbl garage plus shade trees, walk lo Mayfair Goll and Idyllwllde Elam. *71.300. 7 ACRES *3*.*00 or BE ST O FFER IT Takes Two to make a Marriage. A G ir l; and an A n x io u s Mother The Wants Ads Can Furnish Everything but tne Groom. N EED to toll your houto qulcklyl Wo can offer guaranteed sole within 30 days. Cell 331 1*11. 111—Appliances / Furniture A P PLIA N C ES . REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged. From tf* Up Guaranteed. Nearly new. 317 E. 1st SI. 133 7430. COLOR TELEVISION Zenith 33" color TV In walnut console. Original price over *730. Balance due *1*3 cath or pay­ ments (I* month. NO MONEY DOWN. Still In warranty. Call 1*133*4 day or nlte. Fret home trial, no obllgxllon.___________ Kenmore parts, service, used washers. 3230**7 MOONEY APPLIANCES L A R G E I ll s cu.lt. U PRIG H T FR EE ZE R . Rtcllnor chair. Bod Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Chock Eesy Terms NATIONALAUTOSALES 1130 S. Sonlord Ave. 33) 4071 DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Mwy *3. t mile west of Spoedwoy. Daytona Boach will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday 1 Wednesday** 7:30p.m. ir t t h i only w>f in Florida. You set the ' Yto » ‘ J W T T a ll *04-315-1311 tor lurtner details.___________ Debar y Auto 1 M arino Salts across tbs river lop of hill 174 hay 17 f l Debary *41 *3*4______ '71 M ERCURY COMET, 3 door. stereo, auto, good condition. 1700 __________ 333-4141___________ 235-Trucks/ Busts / Vans 1*73 Dodge Pick up Truck, a Ft. Bert with step*, * cyl standard shift. Good gas mileage. Alt medal top. Will trade lor good station wagon, is Cu. FI. Chest freeier, good condillon. ttOO. 337 3017. TOP Del U r Paid for Junk 1 Used cars, trucks 1 heavy equipment. 371 3*f0. WE P A Y TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS 3*3 4305 331041*. New Clothes Dryer *300. Oval butcher block dining table wllh 4 leather chairs. new.tllO. New weight bench with weights 1100. M lic. Hems under s i 00 333 34t* 7 ACREStU.WO. 321-0759 Eve 322-7*43 ______ 3 Bdrm. Living Room, dining area. Florida Rm. air, Sunland. 1st and last months. Returnable damage deposit. 333 433* lor appointment, PRIVATE M OBILE HOME Com munity. Quarter acre lots. Oou ble wlda homes. Available tor Immodlato occupancy. Save Now. SR41*. Tuscawllla Rd. Winter Springs. Fla. 337 3te0 New Homes sterling at tarn. Easy credit and low down. Undo Roys, LoOSburg.US.44t *04 707*334. No deposit required. Woll laka application by phone. Everyth*-, buys. Call tor Doug. We llnance o il. *04 717 0314. Opon week nights to I PM. No money down and 3 days service on all VA financing. Short on Credit? Coll and ask lor Tom. Undo Roy*. Leesburg Open 11 Weekdays. *0* 7*7 033*. *57,*00 REALTOR MIS. French Ave. lav-On-Rentals toe. Realtor 3 BEDRM, 1 BATH. COOL POOL. *333. CALL 3*J-77M. 1 BEDROOM APARTM ENT FOR RENT.UNFURNISHEO. TN*Mill St Company 187—Sporting Goods FOR SALE. By owner. Sunland Estates. 3 bdrm. 1 bath house on to acre. Fenced In yard with well. *47.300. No owner financing. Phone 331 303*. Indoor Gun Rang* Tuos.-Sot. IP*. Sunday 14 Shootstralght. Apopka SANFORD R EALTY REALTOR 313 Alt. Hrs. 333 4*34.333 4343 FILL DIRT 1 TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark AHIrt 331 73IO. 333 3*31 199— P»t* ft Supplies HAUL ■tun, mc a 323-5774 REALTY & REALTORS Sanford1* Silts Loader WE LIST ANO SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY CONSULT OUR AKC German Shepherd Puppies. Large Black and Tan. __________ 333-01II,__________ AKC YORKSHIRE Terrier Pup pies. Shots end wormed. Good quality. *330 and up. *04 a n 437*. Dog Small brown, young male. Golden Retriever. Male 5 Mot. old. *30 Call 333 370*. Attar. 3 PM. Small Fluffy aooreble. Kithpoo puppies. Fret to good home,. 1737*41 •*4 SQ.FT. COMMERCIAL BUILDING 313-0334.307 Elm Ave Sontord. M ta a a e/todto dx*. at M i 14a Imm, ton s Mu*. * * * * * sti-sm. MOTOR CY CLE TRA ILE R Waldad trama. good condition. II Inch lire*. ir#i| 1175. OBO. Call 333-3*30.__________________ O O LFER S D E LIG H T SANFORDCOURTAPARTMENTS •to w 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. Available For Immodlato Occupancy Chuluota. Ownar now making avallablo Photo I. Laka Mlila Shorn. Baautltul largo troad loti, m ar Laka Mill* Park. Idtal lor thoia who lova country telling with city convonianca. Om third down. S Years. 10 %. Walk to Mayfair Golf Courea from this delightful, 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath, home In Loch Arbor. Below FHA appraltal. tit .500. In our elegantly fu rn lih a d I Bedroom Apartm ent. Single tlory living at Iti betl. Sur­ rounded by luth landtcaplng, private patio, tound controlled wallt, built In bookcatet, abun­ dant ttorage. Jutt bring your llnent h dishes. *113. Ft* 33* 7700 1:00 A.M. to3:00P.M. Apply 1300 S French Ave._______________ W THIN<S$! 7 Bdrm. kids. pets. (100 Security. *375. Fee 33* 7300. Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor 3 Bdrm., kids. pots, appliances ROOM FOR RENT. Private entrance Cell 3371133. SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rates. Maid tervlca catering to working poo pie. 333 4307.300 Palmetto Ave. SANFORD. Rees weekly 1 Mon thly rates. Util. Inc. aft. 300 Oak n p w i^ l r/M fM Furnlihad apartmantt for Jentor Cltltani. oil Palmatto Ava. J. Cowan No phona colli. LA K E M ARY. Furnlihad. t Bdrm, Apt. Too tmall lor mora than tlngla working man. Spotlesscomlortabla. No children 1 Greet Kittens. Free to good home. For Into 331 1730. HANDYMAN SPECIAL 1 Bdrm. I bath heme, with ■ country toutin' Spacious living room, lire place. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 203-Livestock/Poultry Auction Every Sat. night. Florida Trader Auction, Longwood JJ» 311*. See our big ed In Sat, paper. FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Coll A t AUCTION SERVICE 333-41**.___________ FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions 1 Appeals alt. Call Poll's Auction 303*36 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Masonry SW IFT C O N C R E T E . Foolort, driveways, pads, floors, pood Chart. Stone. Fra* Est/ 331-7)03. Morrison Roofing Co S p e c ia lisin g In shingle* and build up Low, Low Roto*, 34 hr. sendee. 7*4-1373._____________ Roof Maintenance 217—Garago Salts C A L L A N Y T IM E RUMMAGE ANO PLANT SALE July m end*thfto4:30 First Christian Church. S M S . Sontord Avo. 13*3 S. Par* OUR RATES A R E LOWER Lakeview Nursing Cantor t i t E. Second St., Santord 3314707________ PAPER HANG,Nd Trucks. Oonoral Custom 3/1 CHA. Hardwood floors, large Shady lot. Owner financing. W ALLACECRESS R EA LTY REALTOR 33330*3 *4*3 *3 MONTHLY. *M00 down Oaanfng Sorvico mammas la t e ly ? C le a n in g w ith the LANDCLEARING. P ILL DIRT, IWOMA^H 133414*Anytime Ctotn tw amn ight hauling 322-9417 C I O L E A K R E P A IR type* pt reo* toe**. I O ort 331 T in Ire s. 337 1371 jo H N T r r R r x w ir n F Any kind at Trot Sanrtco. We ds meet anything. 33) - t m ST. JOHNS Hirer, metrepareots, wit* rirer accaos . Only « ton. Starttoggw,NO. Public water.» mto. to Anamanto Moil. 11%■ V ANTIQUEVANITY 3 STUFFED CHAIM. SANFORD MOTOR CO AM C J £ IP �HA-Ivswlwt HtrsM, tontyd, Fl. Wsdwstday, July 4, IW WORLD INBRIEF Sovlots Won't Back Down In Faco O f NA TO M issiles MOSCOW (UPI) — A day after his unexplained absence. President Yuri Andropov warned West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl the Soviets will tnke "prompt and effective" measures If NATO deploys new U.S. missiles In Europe. In his meeting with Andropov. Kohl stressed Bonn's resolve to support deployment of 572 U.S. Pcrshlng-2 and cruise missiles In live west European countries If the Soviets do not agree to reduce their existing arsenal o f SS-20 rockets and other medium-range weapons. Walking with difficulty and unable to control the shaking o f his hands. Andropov said the NATO deployment, scheduled to begin in December If no progress Is made in nuclear arms reduction talks In Geneva, would "in, crease the threat o f war to Germany many times." W alesa Risks D ism issal WARSAW. Poland (UPI) — Lenin shipyard officials in Gdansk threatened to fire former Solidarity leader Lech Walesa from his electri­ cian's Job If he failed to return to work today from an unauthorized vacation. Shipyard personnel director Danuta Oczkl said unjustified absences from work usually were punished with dismissal, and the deadline for Walesa's return was the end of the regular work shift today. Lebanon's Fate Partition With Electrified Fences f By G erald Nadler TEL AVIV. Israel (UPI) - Barring a m a jor U.S. d ip lo m a t ic breakthrough, Lebanon faces being partitioned Into Syrian. Israeli and Lebanese sectors, The specter o f a division o f Lebanon Into spheres o f Influence has arisen on the eve of Secretary of State George Shultz's visit to the Middle East. He Is due In the area today. Shultz will be trying get Syria to recognize Indirectly the LcbancscIsracll agreement, signed May 17. laying the basis for a withdrawal of Syrian. PLO and Israeli forces from Lebanon. Israel maintains that a side letter to the U.S-sponsorcd pact states that all forces must leave at the same time. Last week. Israel rejected U.S. suggestions that Its forces leave all of Lebanon first as a way to build pressure on Syria to leave. An official called the Idea "a total Analysis non-starter." Unless Shultz arranges a plan for both Israel and Syria to leave Lebanon at the same time, the Jewish stale Is prepared to present Shultz with redeployment plans. Israel radio said Sunday. Redeployment means Israel will pull back from the Shouf Mountains and dig In In south Lebanon at least 35 miles north o f Israel at the Awall River. The move would put Israeli troops In more secure positions and cut Israeli supply lines to Its troops In Lebanon. Israel rcjccls American arguments that redeployment would lead to a partition of Lebanon, the radio said. The nation Is already partitioned, some officials argue, with the TV Says Inside Job Blamed In U.S. Embassy Blast LONDON (UPI) — The bomb blast that wrecked the U.S. Embassy in Beirut was aimed at a CIA meeting and planned by 16 Islamic extremists working at the embassy, a British television network said. In an exclusive report that quoted diplomatic and Intelligence sources. Independent Television News said Tuesday 16 non-Americans planned the April 18 attack T ru m p e te r H a rry J a m e s D e a d O f C a n c e r A t 67 LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) - Trumpeter Harry James, the big band leader whose appeal endured long after the Swing Era had passed, will be burled Thursday afternoon. James, whose five children were at his hospital bedside when he died of cancer Tuesday at the age of 67. will be eulogized during a 1 p.m. PDT funeral at Bunker Mortuary Chapel, followed by a private burial ceremony. Death occurred on what would have been the 40th anniversary of his mar­ riage to Betty Grable. They divorced in 1965. He is survived by two former wives, singer Louise Tobin and former Las Vegas showgirl Joan Boyd; two sons by Miss Tobin, two daughters by Miss Grable. and a 14-year-old son by Miss Boyd and fl^e grandchildren. The bandleader, whose orchestra epitomized one o f America's most origi­ nal and enduring musical forms for more than four decades, helped launch the career o f dozens of entertainers — Including Frank Sinatra. Dick Haymcs, Helen Forrest and Connie Haines. The son of circus performers. James began taking music lessons under his father's direction at age 6 and went on to Join the ranks of Benny Goodman. Artie Shaw. Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey and Glenn Miller during the big band era of World War II. C o m m e n t i n g on J a me s ' death. Goodman described him as a "one of the giants o f the Swing Era." while Shaw said he was a "highly talented trumpet playeh" Israelis controlling the south and the Syrians the northern and east­ ern parts o f the country. Israel radio said Friday. "Th e (prepared) plans Indicated readiness on Israel's part for a long stay In the area of redeployment." It said redeployment would in­ clude building electrified security fences and entrenched positions. Sources say a partial Israeli pullback would be supported by the Israeli Labor opposition, removing pressure to get the army out of Lebanon. Former Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, a member of the opposition. Sunday called the U.S. suggestion for a unilateral Israeli withdrawal from Lebanon "thp latest In a series of American zigzags." The sources say unified Israeli support for redeployment would scuttle Syrian hopes that pressure from the Israeli public would force Farther from peace than ever, Lebanon Is the Israel to leave the country before scene of mounting violence Involving occupying forces from Syria, Israel, and the PLO. Syrian troops withdraw. The report was based on complicated cross-checking that killed some 60 people and Injured more than 100. The U.S. State Department in May denied a previous o f bank accounts In Tehran. Damascus and Beirut, ITN said. The report said none o f the 16 plotters, employed report that the explosion was an Inside Job. ITN said the explosion was timed for maximum effect as office cleaners and cafeteria workers, was killed or — to disrupt a CIA meeting In progress Inside the captured. building. Several key CIA. employees were reported The report said those responsible placed 300 to killed In the explosion. 400 pounds of explosives near the employee cafeteria. EAGLE 3 BIG D A Y 8 I Thursday, Friday & Saturday 9 TO 9 From 1941 to 1943, the slender, mustachioed James' popularity created traffic Jams and riots during a New York appearance. Sinatra first established himself as a big band crooner as James' featured singer. James later hired newcomer Dick Hnymcs as Ills lead singer. James was born March 15. 1916, in Albany.. Ga.. where the Mighty Haag Circus was pitched at the time. His mother performed on a trapeze until one month before his birth. His father conducted the circus band. WERE 2.94 , MKMt W X T T SIMTt NovalTy ImprInU on aobd background*. 100%canon of pory/cotton I.M.IJCL I REBATE! Boys' Print T-Shirts.* WERE 1.97.........147 By age 10. James was playing solo trumpet and at the age of 12 was given the Job o f conducting the No. 2 circus band. When he was 15. he got tired of blowing marches for the circus and began Bitting in with dance bands around the Southwest. Within a few years he was offered a Job with Ben Pollack's orchestra and he wrote a song. "Peckln," which started a dance craze among a newly spawned group of Jazz music lovers who were known as Jitterbugs. But It was a trumpet solo on a Pollack record called "Deep Elm" that brought James his first real break, a recording of "Sweet King." Goodman heard the record and sent for James, who Joined him in 1937. It was Goodman who encouraged James to form his own band and In 1939 he took the advice. AREA DEATHS LILLIAN E.TURRILL Mrs. Lillian E. Turriff. 80. o f 800 Santa Barbara Drive, lot 15. Sanford, died Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Dec. 25. 1902. In Leicester Junction. Vt.. she moved to Sanford from North Hero. Vt. in 1966. She was a retired bridge tender with the Rutland Railroad. She was a member o f the Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church. S u r v i v o r s Incl ude a daughter. Arlene Baer of Sanford: a sister, Alethla Tod riff o f Orange City: three brothers, William Slater o f Sebrfng. Walter Slater o f South Glen Falls. N.Y.. and Richard Slater o f Fort Tlconderoga. N.Y.: two grandchildren; one great-grandchild. O ram kow Funeral H o m e . S a n fo rd , is in charge o f arrangements. ■ U T H D .tW A G G S R T T Mrs. Ruth Davis Swaggerty. 70. o f Rt. 1. San­ ford. died Tucaday night at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom July 19. 1912, in BonUay, she came to Sanford In 1926 . She was a homemaker and a member o f the Church o f God o f Prophecy. Survivors include her husband, C. Thomas; (bur sisters, Mrs. Thdm a Sikes. Mrs. Ruby Hall of Winter Park: brothers. Newt Davis of Orlando. Harvey Davis of Tampa; a host of nieces and nephews. Brisaon Funeral Home Is In charge o f arrangements. Funeral Notices SWAGGEfeTY.MRS. RUTH 0. -Fun aral tarvlcet lor Mr* Ruth Dari* Swagger ty, 70. ot Rt. 1. Sanford, who dlad Tuotday. will b* at 10 a.m. Thurtday at th* Church ot God ol Prophacy with Blthop Eldon Lawlt officiating t u lit t d by th* Rav. Jam**. H. M anor and th* Ray. Jo* C. Croomt. Burial 111 Evorgraan Camatary. B riito n Funaral Homo In charge. 'our Choice T U R R ILL . MRS. L IL L IA N E. —Funaral tarvleo* lor Mr*. Lillian E. Turrlll. H . of HO Santa Barbara Drive, lot II. Sanford, who dlad Tuotday, w ill b* at 10 a.m. Thurtday at Gramkow Funaral Mom* chapel with th* Rev. Dannlt Thome* officiating. V liltaflo n Wadnatday 7 * p.m. Burial In Oaklawn Momorlal Park. G ram kow F u n a ra l Homa In Charga. We Are A Full Service Fhermecy Carrying A Full Stock Of Quality Brand Product* At Competitive Pekoe. Mrs. Ola Cain. Mrs. Jean Jones, all of Sanford, and When it com es to P H C B we don't kid around! MEDCO DISCOUNT PH AR M ACY �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, July t, 1TW—IB t The Howes Observe Golden Anniversary By Dorie D ietrich PEOPLE Editor A bride was never more radiant nor a bridegroom more attentive than Mr. and Mrs. W. Reginald (Helen and Reg) Howe on their 50th wedding annl- and the living Is easy,'She uses a crock pot for hearty meals and to keep the heat out of the kitchen Hereto Plwte By Lae CMMert Cook O f The W eek Family, Job Demand Fast A nd Easy Dishes 1 tablespoon oil 1 pound beef chuck strips 1cup onion slices 1 garlic clove, minced 44 teaspoon ground ginger 1 cup red and green pepper strips 2 cups bouillon 1V4 cups mlnutc-cooklng rice 3 tablespoon o f soy sauce |r ^ I 1„ 1 !* ► A g S E '” ij>t / It was truly a golden *; I. c e l e br a t i o n whe n the 3 H ^ S a n f o r d c o u p l e we r e t W v r honored by their children ! ul an open house reception ‘ ■ at Holiday Inn. Sanford ^ F Marina. Saturday. < : I 'V V ^ vQ M fljj The reception was Just ^ ' one o f the we e k- l o ng Z £ -.\ \ events coordinated by the i 1 cou ple's five children: L R o b e r t G. H o w e . l T O f *E C a s s e l b e r r y : Ma r i l y n > & ■ '$ ? * g j J a me s o n . San Di e go, I %K* *> \ H H Calif.; J. Douglas Howe. ^ V. At l anta. Ga.; Deborah Jr •' •'’ h J y Johannesmeycr. Maitland: . i. *. V w and Carol Wade, Palatka,•/. ' I P along with their 15 grand■ L ■iu/ • fS s H ttiA children. S The Howe clan gathered A V f % ' JuK Friday night for an annl> • foSjE versar y dinner party j|^r A aboard the Empress Lilly ; at Walt Disney W orld Village. Lake Buena Vista. The theme of this festive evening was “ Thanks for %“ ’ the Memories." The guests , .. o f honor were presented a M r , 3110 M t S * f?rs. Leo E from friends and relatives. O rigin al songs and poems were written by f a m i l y m e m b e r s and Swlck Jr GalncsvlHe. Texas: sisters °f »°w c . E' R: » ° Uc^ L ™ ° h,° ‘ Mrs. Dorothy Shoemaker. "Songs of the Thirties" [710?1? x ‘ ^ V ^ oriar L E' was the title of an album of HoPk' " 9' photographs spanning the # £ £ £ ? « , Vcrai couple s 50-year marriage. , , " , As Kenny Rogers sang. "‘c' c9 and nePhcws from "T h ro u g h the Y e a rs ." o m a slides of family pictures • Immediately following from 1915 through 1983 «he reception . the Howe were shown. f ami l y departed for a About 300 guests called wcck’s anniversary retreat at the Saturday reception al n condominium In New d u r i n g the a p p o in ted SmyrnaBcach: a gift from hours. 1.30 to 4 p.m. lhe children. Other fondly Mrs. Howe greeted the members arrived Sunday guests wearing a floor- t0 complete the family length dusty rose gown, reunion, overlaid with matching Helen and Reg were chiffon, fashioned along chi l dhood sweet heart s the empire silhouette. A w h o w r r r m a r r N o iiA p r i 1 gold-sequlned medallion I 5- 1933- ,n Lima. Ohio, enhanced the highrlsc Mr- Howes early business waistline and she wore on experience, including 26 orchid wrist corsage. Her years with Egry Register o n l y J e w e l r y w a s a Co. in Dayt on, Ohi o, heart-shaped gold and prompted several moves d i a mo n d pe ndant de- ^or *he family. They lived signed for her by her ‘ n I ndi anapol i s. I n d .: hus ba n d. T h e c e n t e r Crosse Polnte. Mich, and diamond is her original Dayton. Later he served as e n g a g e me n t ri ng sur- v *cc president and general rounded by five diamonds manager of the Leather for each o f the couple's Division of C.H. Ellis Co., children. Indianapolis. In 1969 lie Two pedestal floral ar- e s t a b l i s h e d Ho we Inrandements accented the dustrics Inc. on Airport FREE -, f•iN l I > A i NA 11UN 2 cups all-purpose or whole wheat flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon salt 44 cup shredded or flaked coconut 44 recipe Orange Butter Frosting IOWA MEATS Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Mix carrots, sugar, shortening and eggs. Stir in flour, baking powder and salt. Stir in coconut. Drop dough by teaspoonfuls about 2 Inches apart onto ungreased cookie sheet. Bake about 8 minutes. Immediately remove from cookie sheet and cool. Frost with Orange Butter Frosting. Makes 5 dozen cookies. i Mimsmimu— ■ CHUCK ROAST *1" CHUCK STEAK ENGLISH *1” BOAST SlftXowke sums STEAK btnUw KEF *2 V STEW letrslean MOONS CHUCK 1 StOHSrFMNCHAVI. (1741) NBXm*ft.V*ICNICKIN 1 132345281 ( 1 1Kr \* () N [ ft t U J .O A . Choice U.t.O.A. Choice tl*» ORANOB BUTTER FROSTING 3 cups powdered sugar 44 cup margarine, softened 2 tablespoons orange Juice ' 2 teaspoons grated orange peel Mix powdered sugar and margarine. Stir In orange Juice and grated orange peel. Beat until frosting Is smooth. Store unused portion In covered plastic container In refrigerator. »i*» Phil Pastoret The first i u l o had the first airbag when the first gabby passenger stepped aboard. A friendly hog Iran a cewerter at fsittfog Une Is often felt am t in a followM tag at year wallet. UJ.D .A . Choice *1” SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 44 cup chopped green onion 1 cup grated Monterey Jack cheese 144 cups pitted ripe olives, halved Vinaigrette Dressing (recipe follows) 44 cup dairy sour cream Divide chips equally among 4 serving plates, about 1 cup each. Top each with 14 o f the lettuce, kidney beans, tomato, green onion, cheese and olives. In that order. la our town, happy book­ ers srs quite legal — thsy’rs tbs towaway crew for the polks department. Drizzle with a little Vinaigrette Dressing. Dollop each with 2 tablespoons sour cream. Pass remaining Dressing. Shuttle diplomacy It what's employed every Ums •they pick 1 flight craw for g y lfy Vinaigrette Dressing' In small Jar combine <4 cup vegetable oil with 44 cup while vinegar. 2 tablespoons sugar. 44 teaspoon each marjoram. ,thyme, tarragon and 44 10 44 teaspoon chile powder. Makes about 1 cup. Serves 4. H -.V ■HM jnMgt. Sir*# ii ‘It's summertime $V • right along with i1 Peggy Dunn goes ; / �" • IB-Evoning Here Id, Sinfcrd, FI. Wednoulay, July 4, 1Ml Beta Sigma Phi Chapter Officers X i Epsilon Sigma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi officers to serve during the forthcoming club year are, from left, Lisa Porzlg, recording secretary; Margo Shiver, vice president; and Karen Hlttell, president. Boyfriend May Be 'Itching' To 'Break Out' Of Romance DEAR AB B Tt This Is written In all seriousness, so please don't take It as a Joke. My boyfriend thinks he is allergic to me. "Dan” breaks out with a red, Itchy rash whenever he's exposed to anything he's allergic to, which happens whenever we are together for any length or time. W c'vc heard it’s possible for a person to be allergic (o another person, although ft is extremely rare. Two allergists Dan has gone to said. "It must be your girlfriend’s makeup, perfum e, hair spray, deodorant, toothpaste, shampoo, etc." But since I’ve stopped using makeup, perfume, hair spray, etc., and now use only Dan's brands of deodorant, toothpaste, shampoo, etc., his rash has persisted, and we've come to a dead end. We really care for each other, but we may have to split up if he doesn't quit breaking out every lime w e’re together. It's been going on for over a year. K. IN COLORADO SPRINGS DEAR K: It may be n "nervous reaction" rather than an allergy. S u g g e s t that Dan c ons ul t a psychotherapist. 1 don't mean to be unkind, but your boyfriend could be unconsciously itching to split up. or "breakout." DEAR AB BY: After 20 years of dating, I've come to the conclusion D E A R D O N ’ T! Gentlemen? Dear Abby that my mother was wrong when she said, " A lady never calls a gentleman — she waits for him to call her." Too many times I’ ve had a man ask for my phone number, and I'd hang around the house afraid to go anywhere for fear I'd miss his call. Then he never called. When a woman meets a man she'd like to sec again, and he takes her number, why shouldn’ t she feel free to take his, too, so if he doesn’t call her, she can call him? I recently met a very attractive man. and we seemed to hit It off very well together. But ln*ttuu of his taking my number and saying the usual. " I ’ll call you." he gave me his number and asked me to call him. Perfect! I had the option to cither call him or not. It was all up to me. 1 like that. Don't get me wrong, I'm not on a power trip. I still like doors opened for me. but I prefer to do the calling. I'd like to hear the opinions of men on this. DON'T C A L L ME. I'L L C A L L YOU AM ERICA’S FA M Y DRUG STORE So w ou ld DEAR AB B Yi You may think this Is silly, but I want to get my cars pierced a second time so 1can wear two pair o f earrings at once. Mom and Dad say. "N O !" I say they arc my cars, and if they rot off. It will be my problem. I’m 16. and I think I know What I want. My parents say having two holes in each car is Just a passing fad, and one day I'll be sorry, but. Abby. having two holes In the same ear has been around for centuries. My mom and dad say they're afraid I may get carried away and end up with maybe seven holes In each ear. nnd one In my nose. loo. I won’t. I think even three holes are gaudy. All 1want Is two. What is your opinion? PERFO RATED PATTI* D E A R P E R F O R A T E D : True, they arc your cars, but you arc still a minor, and as such you must abide by the wishes or your mom and dad. I vote with them. Two holes In one head arcenough. Every teen ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abby's booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped 137 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby. Teen Uooklet. TO . Hox 38923. Hollvwood. Calif. 90038. N E W A R R IV A L ? Tall us about your new Bundle and receive Eckerd’s FREE Baby Bundle plus FREE member­ ship m Eckerd's Baby Bundle Club. Members receive discount coupons for Baby's pre­ scriptions and much needed baby products. Visit our Pharmacy for details. New officers of X i Beta Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi are, from left, Kathy Bukur, vice president; Joyce Harvey, president; and Libby Gordon, secretary. Other officers are Jane Bircheatt, corresponding secretary, and Fran Morton, treasurer. Pankhurst A wards Two Scholarships Tlu- women's organization Pankhurst has selected two outstanding high school women us recipients of a $300 scholar­ ship toward further education. This year's awards were given to Martha McIntosh of Seminole High School and Kathryn M. Toepfer o f Lake Brantley High. In addition. Pankhurst honors mon­ thly two senior women from each high school in Seminole County and awards $25 to each. Receiving these honors an-: Lisa Vick and Michelle Hanks. Oviedo High: Teresa May Stover and Kathryn M. Toepfer. Lake Brantley High: Chcrtc Sapp and Kim Bushin. Lyman High: Georgene Hall and Martha McIntosh, Seminole High; and Dianne Buekhelster and Patty Seltgsohn. Lake Howell High. These young women have been selected for their excellent scholastic endeavors and their active leadership roles In school and community. F e d d e rse n R e ce iv e s Rotary Club H on or The Lake Mary Woman's Club recently honored Vernon Feddersen. a District 698 group representative, as a Paul Harris Fellow. By contributing S1.0G0 to the Notary Foundation In Ills name, the club was able lo extend Feddersen a Pe.u! Harris Fellowship for his service both to the club and to the community over the years. He is a life Insurance representative with Modern Woodmen o f America. The Paul Harris Fellow Award, considered as one of the must prestlgoius awards that can be bestowed upon a Roatrian. is presented in honor o f the founder of Rotary. Vernon Feddersen The Paul Harris award was stalled in 1957 and has made 17.709 awards for one year as a Rotary' scholar . group study exchange team and others which further understanding and friendly relations between peoples of different nut Ions. Health Programs Offered •- J ft Applications for fall admission to training programs leading to various allied health professions are now being takdn at Seminole Community College. The Emergency Medical Technician program trains students to provide basic em ergency medical care. Paramedic students are taught to provide advanced medical care to sick and injured people In emergency and crisis situations. The Respiratory Therapy Technician aids In the diagnosis, treatment, man­ agement. and preventive care o f patients with cardlopulomonury problems. Medical Assistants arc responsible for Irout-desk clerical tasks, as well as assisting the physician in the laboratory In a physician's office. Medical Transcriptlonists accurately rrcord medical reports with I he use of sophisticated equipment. Hospital Ward Clerks perform clerical duties and act as a receptionist at the nursing station o f a hospital unit. For Information call the SCC ad­ missions office where applications for admission are also being taken. g a ij -t "i * ents Honored Stetson University's chapter o f Kappa Alpha Thrla ‘-orority Initiated 18 mem -I bers this spring, according to Jayne L .' Marlowe, director o f student life at the school. TJie new m embers Include: Patti Edgcmon o f Sanford. <240 o»f adult and**! C T M ittA R S t£ m & Eckooi presents David R. Hamilton. 2441 Cherry Laurel Drive. Sanford, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Hamilton, has been named to the dean's list at Wheaton College. Wheaton, 111., for the spring semester of the 1982-83 academic year. SeaWflhdA S u D A r ftiv td flft child regular admission. - Pick a iMWaitd discount coupon good tor your sntiialaMty it yow nrtflhbortiood Eckwd today! I. |M M W I m 8W - ' t s . v r s r ’’ u P u rd u e G radst A tot al o f 4,86 students com plete degree requirementii at Purdue Universlt; in May. ' £ Bachelor's degree*: were awarded to 3.81(£ students, and 379 reS*I c clv ed assoclat (two-year) degrees. I the two groups 14f£ graduated " w l t ^ highest distinction.'* status conferred oi approximately the to^ 3 percent of the grad*? untes, regardless of" school. The May graduates, along with students who ilnfshcd work for their degrees last De., cembcr mid August* p a r t i c i p a t e d id Purdue’ s 131st com­ mencement. The May graduates from Seminole County are: Julie Anne Ed­ d i n g t o n . I 1 I I W. W c k 1v a T r a i l . Lon g wood: Thom as Jam es W oods. 136 M a r g o L a n e . Longwood: and Kevin Ho us t o n l l urri son. 3507 S. Park Ave., Sanford. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wodnewy, July •» HO—7* i* jl il Publix is open 7 days a week 50-CT. CAPSU LES OR 60-CT. TABLETS EXTRA STRENGTH EXTRA SAH GREEN STAMPS WHEN YOU CLIP AND REDEEM THE r--- bpri COUPONS ON THIS PAGE. UilLl4^?ep_Stamps|g| Tylenol perbot. 1-lb. c t n ., T w in P a c k Mazola Diet Margarine 23- (Effective July 7-13,1983) ^WGreenStampsfS • 11. 1. K co u ro a > » r u le -111 M I H P ^WGrVenStampsf3 coufOk rviCNAUbf I jflJ P sun imii mo 10-lb. b a g , VO-5 “ PUMP” SUPER OR UNSCENTED VO-9 Hot Oil Treatm ent New Improved Kitty Utter 1. (Effective July 7-13,1983) 24 . (Effective July 7-13,1983) 2*cl. p k g M Hair ^WGreenStampsfS •ntHINI. COU.M.MO.UtCH.H Of I PuSu 2 -c l. p k g ., 12-ox. bot., 4 .6 -0 1 . tu b a , (1 5 a O ff L ab a l) Maalox Antacid Liquid Aqua Freeh Toothpaste 2. (Effective July 7-13,1983) 13. (EffecUve July 7-13,1983) Raid Roach Traps 25 . (Effective July 7-13,1993) iw G r e e n S t a m p s f ^ 3 -o z., 4-ox. o r 6 -o x. b o t., Cutex Polish Remover 14. (EffecUve July 7-13,1983) •toGreenStampsfS WHIM?wr»COUPONANOPURCMa4t o* SAVE 704, I H JJ 3 H -o x . Jar, M aunaLoa Macadamia Nuts Listerine 27 . (EffecUve July 7-13,1983) •jftGreenStampsfS WlVMtMif COUPON6N0PV1CMA5IOP I H P 2 0 -o z . p k g ., 1 0 0 -ct. b a g , T rip la S4xa or 3 0 0 -c t. b a g , R a g u la r Six* Publix Cosm etic Puffs Disposable Douche Publix Raisin Bran Cereal 28- (EffecUve July 7-13,1983) 16- (Effective July 7-13,1983) 5. (EffecUve July 7-13,1883) ^wnfMGfMree n S tam p sf3 il COUPONANDPuaCMAII Of I NATURE’S ORGANIC HENNA OR JO JO BA Shampoo or Conditioner 15-02. bot. SwGwnStampsH • M M W .N M .M M M M M |R E 3 .5 -o x . b a r, 16-oz. b a g , Neutrogena Soap R eece's Pieces 17. (EffecUve July 7-13,1983) 29 . (Effective July 7-13,1983) «jwGreVnStamps[9 « i . lax (DunwMg miiotu w B H f f 2 2-ox. b o t., C ro a t Wash Out Soil A Stain Ramovar 3 0 . 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The success of these slimming soups, which are perfect for summer lunches or post-exercise pick-me-ups. lies In the seasoning. The Chilled Carrot Soup, for example, 1s a savory ' blend of carrots and celery spiked gently with curry, ! cumin and Tabasco pepper sauce. The natural sweet­ ness of the carrots is enhance d-by balanced spicing. The addition of the reduced-calorie thickening base brings to It a richness that would be perfect for a warm weather company meal. The second soup takes advantage of seasonal produce. Just one reason to make Chilled Zucchini soup. This marvelous blend of zucchini, onion, garlic, basil and Tabasco sauce tastes prohibitively fattening. Yet, it isn't since it's made with the low-fat milk and cottage cheese base. The base Is Just one way to trim calories from your summer meals. For barbecue marinades or basting sauces, move away from oil and brush your meat with lemon or lime Juice, vinegar or even wine to achieve great flavor without caloric heft. Vegetables, too, can be cooked In a slimming but tasty way for summer if they are simmered In broth with a smattering of herbs instead o f In water, until crisply tender. Served cold, like the chilled soups featured here, It will keep you cool — and thin. CHILLED C ARR O T SOUP 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 cup chopped onion (1 large) 1Vi teaspoons curry powder 314 cups chicken broth 1 pound carrots, sliced (4 cups) 2 stalks celery, sliced (1 cup) 1 bay leaf Vi teaspoon ground cumin 14 teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce 1 cup low-fat milk 1 cup low-fat cottage cheese In large saucepan heat oil; saute onion and curry over medium heat 3 to 5 minutes. Add chicken broth, carrots, celery, bay leaf, cumin and Tabasco sauce; mix well. Bring to a boll; reduce heat, simmer 25 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Remove bay leaf. Spoon mixture, in several batches into container o f electric blender or food processor; process until smooth. Combine milk and cottage cheese In blender or food processor; process until smooth. Stir milk mixture Into soup. Chill before serving. Serve with additional Tabasco sauce. If desired. Yield; About 7 cups. CHILLED ZUCCHINI SOUP 314 cups chicken broth 5 medium zucchini, sliced (6 cups) 1 large onion, chopped (1 cup) 1 clove garlic, chopped i teaspoon dried leaf basil, crumbled Vi teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce 14 cup low-fat milk 14 cup low-fat cottage cheese In large saucepan combine chicken broth, zucchini, onion, garlic, basil, salt, and Tabasco sauce. Bring to a boll, reduce heat, simmer 15 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Pour mixture, In several batches. Into container of electric blender or food processor: process until smooth. Combine milk and cottage cheese In blender or food processor; process until smooth. Stir milk mixture Into soup. Chill before serving. Yield: About 7 cups. Potatoes One-Skillet Wonder You can have delicious summertime meals and stay cool by preparing casy-to-make, great-to-eat dishes in a way that beats the heat. Take advantage o f single skillet little-cook recipes that use ingredients that have the preparation done for you. In Potatoes Ti voli, for example, the secret Is Idaho* instant mashed potatoes. The Grown In Idaho seal on the box assures you that the spuds are from the Gem State crop, famous for Its good flavor and texture. This delightful Scandinavian-Inspired recipe, uses cu­ cumbers, yogurt and dill to create a cool creaminess that satisfies. Not-Just-For-Breakfast Hash Browns Is a one-sklllet wonder that takes Just 15 minutes to make. The hash browns are Idaho dehydrated hash brown potatoes. , which again give you the advantage o f limited preparation. This dish Is a perfect accent for the standard fried-egg supper, which can be fried In the same skillet as the hash browns. Or. try them with Mexican food, such as a taco salad or guacamole. Other meal tips for the lazy, hazy summer Include: • Institute a make-your-own sandwich night. In which the family builds their own repast from a buffet of cold meats, cheeses and salads. • Use your freezer. It Is the summer cook's best friend. Make up a batch o f potato aoup using Instant mashed potatoes thinned with chicken broth as a base. Freeze In meal-size containers and then add chives, cooked shredded carrots or whatever vegetable you have available to make an Instant and elegant cold soup. By adjusting your cooking methods a little bit, you can i a long way to taking a summer vacation from your tchen. E Tempting the NOT-JUtT-rOR-WSAKPAST HARMBROWHA 1 package (6 ounces) dehydrated hash brown potatoes 14 cup yellow commeal 14 teaspoon seasoned salt 'I ’J H i ! M teaspoon pepper V4 cup butter or margarine 1 cup sliced scallions In medium bowl, rehydrate potatoes according to package directions: drain. Stir in commeal. seasoned sail and pepper. In large skillet melt butter, cook potatoes over medium-high heat 10 to 19 minutes or until lightly browned. Add scallions, cook 2 to 3 minutes longer. Yield: 6 servings, approximately 14 cup per serving. •ndcmgArtng th# waistline a rt these delicious chilled^ toupt that uwO| reduced-colorle|~ mock croam bat#. (CPf.cUtt Jut, 7-1J, t u n COUPONS on purch**** touting StS.OO to S tS.M , •ictudkig oH tobacco product*. Coupon* 1.31 purchaut ol 170 to 124 90 .qu it. 400 (limp* Coupon* 2.31 porch**** ol S29 to •29 99 *quali 500 ttampt Coupon* t. 2.3 • pwreha*** ot $30 or mor* *q*«l* S00 (lim ps Mailmwm *u— *91* Sonu* Orton Stamp* t* too. on pwchMM tolas** tio.oo to S14.S9, n cluSni *a tobacco product*. Coupon* t.I A purchtt** ol • IS to 919.99 oqutlt 300 tt*mp*. Coupon* 2.31 purchlM* Of $25 to •29 99 *qu*l* 900 It.mp* Coupon* t. 2 . 3 • purch**** of 130 or mor* tqualt 600 tt*mpi on purch**** totaSn* 99.00 to S9.SS, deluding *H tobacco product*. Coupon* 1.2 tp u rch *»«*olS l5 to 919.99 *qu*l* 300 tl*mp* Coupon* t,3 ■ purchtt** ol t20 to >24 99 *qu*l* 400 *t*mp* Coupon* 1.2.3 9 purch**** of >30 or mor* *qu*lt 600 tttmp* Mttlmum K tlltb l* Sonu* Gra*n Stamp* I* 600. Minimum *v»ii*bt* Sonu* Or**n Stamp* I* *00. B R E AK FAST CLU B QUARTERS Corn Oil Margarine Publlx MPubix, youl findthat one oi the race extras I yougett*thetnendfy.personaaervtce.Wa'i i reacfy to do whatever we can to make I '' shopping a pleasure hr you. V Dalrl-Fresh Assorted Flavors C o tta g a C h o a s # .... i Sealtest Light n' Lively Assorted Flavors Dairi-Fresh H a l f A H a l f ........ Sunny Delight Florida C it r u s P u n c h . .. . Eye Cheese Kraft S l i c e d S w i s s ........ U S D A CHOICE. BONELESS S i r l o i n R o a T s I j i p t j ! U .S .D .A . C H O IC E , i Round Steak I p e r l b. 1 j j Wisconsin Cheese Bar, IndividuaHy-Wrapped Ct Baking Hens F U L L C U T ), B O N E L E S S 1 per lb I I S llc o d A m e r ic a n . Frozen Foods TO T1NO FR O ZE N ! 1 0 .8 5 - O Z . C O M B IN A T IO N , 1 0 .3 0 -O Z . C A N A D IA N B A C O N , $ 2 6 9 1 $j 8 9 | 1 0 .8 5 - OZ. SAUSAGE OR IA M B U R G E R , 1 0 . 3 0 - O Z . P E P P E R O N I h O R 1 0 .2 (M )Z . C H E E S E I Crisp Crust juParty Pizzas Swift Premium (AH Varietiee) Brown ’n Serve Sausage.............. f t < Swift Premium Sliced Cooked Salami, Spiced Luncheon or tach for 1l-oz. Jelly or lOoz. Sugar & Spice Mini B#sf Bologna......f t Sunnyland Mild or Hot M o r t o n D o n u t s ....... f t ! Whols Hog Qwattney Chicken M O O r a n g e J u i c e ........... ' f t Groat B olony......ft: 89* Rath Bteckhewk, Fully-Cooked (3 to Mb. avfl.) * swMtTMtuiiArihu. £ [?? IS ll Boneless Ham..... V. •a” ? ng. [!??*■ Lyfces Sugar Creek Meat or Beef £ *** Kahn’s Meet or Beef Tropicana100%Pur Prtm*umPack Orange Juioe... Eckrich Smoked or Polish Seafood Treat, Frozen, r ; r t „ ” Seafood Treat, Frozen P o t P le a o r C a s s e r o l e ....... ** Dover Farms W S * i C M 99* Morion Frozen Macaroni and Cheese, Chicken, Turkey or Beef Wieners.............. Fresh Peeches Franks................ ft: •I” 99* Minute Maid Frozen Concentrate "Mora Pulp" or Regular C h o r r y P I * .............. uorton, Lightly LightlyBattered Batten Gorton, T*mpur* F i t t * t « F r * * h b r o c c o l i ...... f l a t Freeh Tender pw . a , . »- “ Green Beana....... T * Perfect For Slicing, Large Size Iceberg *3T4 �Evtnlm Hereto, teirtor*, FI. Microwave Magic Great Time Saver For Barbecuing 1 1 « If your summer plans include barbecued ribs, you blight want to try some combination cooV.'^ using your microwave and your barbecue grill. We have found at our house that the use o f these two pieces or equipment Tor barbecuing la a great time saver with no loss o f flavor. Ribs or chicken can be cooked by this method. The appearance Is enhanced because the meat Is not exposed to the charcoal for the long cooking time. WsdniMsy, July A, 1W—»■ oil. Cover. Microwave at 100% for 3*5 minutes. Mix In remaining Ingredients. Microwave at 100% for 50*60 minutes, or until tomatoes are soft and liquid is absorbed. Make a puree. This can be done by pushing the sauce through a sieve or blended In a food processor. M idge Myeoff Hone Ecoaomlit Seminole Community College This zucchini slaw complemcnta the flavor of barbequed ribs and adds color to the menu. ZUCCHINI SLAW lto teaspoon minced garlic 1 tablespoon oil to cup brown sugar 1to teaspoon dried basil BARBECUED RIB8 (Microwave and Charcoal Grill) 7-9 pounds o f pork ribs, cut Into 2-3 rib pieces % cup water, divided Barbecue sauce Arrange one-third o f the ribs at a time In a single layer In a 12x8 Inch baking dish. Add to cup water; cover lightly with plastic wrap. Microwave at 100% for 5 minutes. Reduce pow er to 50% and microwave covered 15*20 minutes. Turn ribs once. 1to teaspoon salt to teaspoon pepper 3 cans (28 oz.) whole tomatoes, drained to cup catsup to cup plus 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons dark molasses I 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Drain. Repeat twice with remaining ribs. Place on grill over hot charcoal. Cook until fork tender, basting with barbecue sauce. 2 teaspoons liquid smoke to teaspoon red pepper sauce In a 3 quart casserole combine onion, garlic and BARBECUESAUCE 1to cups chopped onion 5 cups shredded cabbage 5 culps shredded zucchini 1 cup grated carrot Vi cup chopped onion to cup sugar ‘A cup sugar M cup oil to cup vinegar to teaspoon celery seed to teaspoon pepper In a large bowl toss together the cabbage, zucchini, carrot and onion. In a 4-cup measure or batter bowl, mix sugar, ol], vinegar, celery seed' and pepper. Microwave at 100% power for 1 - Ito minutes, or until boiling P." : over vegetables. Toss to coat. 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Ice cream has been a delight lo the western world since the 14th century, when Marco Polo returned to Venice from China with a recipe for a water Ice. Italy succumbed to Its charms. France added eggs and cream and called It a glacee. and England adopted tt as ice cream. It Is noted that It arrived In America early on — Thomas Jefferson brought back a recipe from France and George Washington’s account book lists the purchase o f an Ice maker machine. Ice cream, sherbet and Ice differ In Ingredients. The richest o f the three Is tee cream, which calls for eggs, milk and heavy cream. Sherbet uses gelatine and milk, with egg whites beaten and folded Into the mixture. Ice, o f course. Is fruit Juice with sweetened water. For flavor, it is hard to beat a delicious orange Ice cream dessert. Orange Juice concentrate from Florida with robust citrus flavor makes a wonderfully refreshing treat on a sultry summer’s day. Whether cranked by hand In an old-fashioned Ice cream maker or whizzed In an electric-powered modern miracle, homemade ice cream adds a touch or early American charm to a simple meal. Old-fashioned Orange Ice Cream Is made with almost a custard base in the French style. Milk, eggs and sugar are cooked In the top o f a double boiler until the mixture thickens. Then heavy cream'and a 12-ounce can o f full strength frozen orange Juice concentrate from Florida with the Intense flavor o f sun ripened oranges, are added. Orange Milk Sherbet ts a lighter dish calling for milk and Just the white of eggs folded into orange Juice concentrate. Gelatine gives It stability.' Florida Orange Ice Is sometimes used to refresh the palate during the course of a formal meal, and It does that beautifully. A cooling delight at any time, It Is easy to make and keep on hand. Another simple pleasure is an Ice cream soda that combines orange Juice and Ice cream, sherbet or Ice for a special soda fountain treat. OLD-FASHIONED ORANGE ICECREAM 2 cups milk LAM BRUSCO, BIANCO OR ROSATO Real Mayonnaise Celia Wine ASSO RTED FLAVO RS SEA LT EST BRAND IceCream 1.5-litw bot. half gel. $A89 ORANGE M U X SHERBET 1 envelope unflavored gelatine Spicy Brown Squaaza Bottias Gulden’s Mustard.......... ....1i3if' 79* Convaniant Pack 32-ct. Large or 48-ct. Medium \Uumes I8&19 NowA»*ibfak«l PiAiix CtfmbhaHhiwkad Luv’s Diapers......*8<* Handl W rap......... •2 ” IK %Km*l tod RU w# itIUMID U only $3,99each Raisins................ Sugar Frea Tropical Punch, Cherry or Sunshine Punch K o d A id .............t S U » P y M i Nrtuf«'» Grata S-Of. Upton Tea Farm Boy Ssadlesa Pound C a k ........ ' £ ' 1" Bonus Pak! Dow Lemon Low Cal PubBa Broad....2 ES.M " Candy PubNx lee Cream Bars.... Howard Johnson Assorted Ilee Cream......... SS m m im 1 quart water If Bet. 2 * - $ e•* * F APDokdous Pruit Coefctail...... 'IZ 99* Sugar Substitute M M U , Ttr-ur xjyii wn K * ,#1,# ........ ......... Sugar Substitute ......................... Mon.-Sat. 6 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sun. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. ex 4 -fo H p ^ k to cup sugar 1 can (12 ounces) frozen orange Juice concentrate from Florida, thawed, undiluted In large saucepan combine water and sugar. Bring to A boll, stir until sugar dissolves. Reduce heat; simmer 5 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in concentrated orange juice. Pour Into a metal 9x5-inch loaf pan. Place In freezer until mixture is almost frozen through. Turn Into a Urge bowl and beat with an electric mUer until smooth. Freeze until firm. Remove from freezer about 10 minutes before serving. Yield 1to quarts. CRUNCHT BROWNIE ICE-CREAM SQUARES SCOTT WHITE OR ASSORTED Tissue to cup sugar 1 cup water 1 can (12 ounces) frozen orange Juice concentrate from Florida, thawed, undiluted 2 cups milk 2 egg whites, beaten stiff In small saucepan combine gelatine and sugar; stir In water. Let stand 1 minute. Stir over medium heat unlit gelatine and sugar are dissolved, about 5 minutes. Cool; stir In the concentrated orange Juice and milk. Pour Into a 9x5-tnch pan; freeze about 1 hour or until partly frozen and mushy. Turn Into large bowl and beat quickly wilh rotary beater or electric mixer until smooth. Fold In egg whites. Freeze several hours or until firm. FLORIDA ORANGE ICE FA R A |nI |nP iWe BJ IuB iVc we i m M Candy 4 eggs. lightly beaten 1 cup sugar 1 can (12 ounces) orange Juice concentrate from . Florida, thawed, undiluted 2 cups (1 pint) heavy cream In top o f a double boiler, over hot water, combine milk, eggs and sugar. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens. Cool. Stir In concentrated orange Juice and heavy cream. Transfer mixture to an ice cream maker. Freeze according to manaufacturers’ directions. Or. turn Into freezer trays or loaf pans and freeze 2 to 3 hours or until almost firm. Turn mixture into bowl: beat until light and fluffy. Pour Into freezer trays. Freeze 3 to 4 hours or until completely firm. Yield: About 2 quarts. SANTOROPIAZA, SANTORO to cup margarine or butter, softened 1 package supreme fudge brownie mix (with can of Chocolate Flavor Syrup) 1 can (3to ounces) flaked coconut to cup chopped nuU' 1 half-gallon vanilla Ice cream, slightly softened Heal oven to 350*. Cut margarine into brownie m U (dry) until crumbly; stir In coconut and nuts. Spread In ungreasrd rectangular pan, 13x9x2 Inches. Bake, stirring occasionally, until coconut la golden brown, 20 lo 25 minutes. Stir lo crumble; cool. Reserve lto cups of the crumbly mixture; stir remaining crumbly mixture Into Ice cream. Spread cvenlv In same pan; press firmly. Sprinkle reserved crumbly mixture evenly over Ice cream: drizzel with Chocolate Flavor Syrup. Cover and freeze until Arm. Remove from freezer 5 minutes before cutting. Cut Into squares. About 16squarea. 1 �> iB —Evtn ln j Ht i M, in fa n t, FI. Wtdnttday, July i, IH I 1 l TRlSCUirS G REA T O jilN jiV COMI IN AND RIOIfTIR TODAY FOR OUR 3 MINUTI (MAXIMUM •350M) S H O P P IN G SPREEII A W INNER IN EVER Y STO RE! MAWIMO W IU M N tlD MAT I t , IM S . NO PURCHASE NECESSARY, JUST FILL OUT AN ENTRY BLANK ANP PEPOSfr IT INTO THE SPEOAU.Y MARNEO DRAMNQ SOX AT YOUR LOCAL YARN P t t l , .* - 4 • *« ** % �>.fo»w; fm m m M ,.m V v -s ••/»»:- Mop m iirw rri i & '• n w -,. ■•••. ■'■ *•*.. ,•*& I f V '.#*$*•< |tl - 4**<‘ ic j« URGE EGGS Presenting An Outstanding Offer! GENUINE, IMPORTED STONEWARE SAVE 40 SAVE 40 SAVE 40 SAVE 80 A*iW jV* • X mHjft K ji •k} fwl SAVE 80 .tv •. hW* SAVE 86 SAVE 20 SAVE 60 SAVE 18 S A V E 5V S fc tW Gl# *1,»-•« rami SAVE 3 0 r,r ' • '\Vi 'i *V.o r. w aw >V �Frozen Fruit Shells A New Summer Classic R aspberries, sliced peaches and blueberries, straw berries and fresh pineapple too. all look great...taste wopderful — In mlnl-tart shells made with frozen whipped lopping and coconut. Elegant to serve, and made with the look o f professional flair. Frozen Fruit Shells are really a cinch to prepare. Thawed whipped topping Is simply spooned onto a wax-paper lined cookie sheet, then shaped Into a shell with the back o f a spoon, sprinkled with coconut and refrozen. Use the whole container o f topping to serve six — or make as many as needed: simply spoon out Vi cup topping per serving. (La Creme frozen whipped topping with real cream can be thawed and refrozen without affecting quality.) Fresh tasting and creamy whipped topping becomes part o f the filling In another summer fruit dessert. Glazed Peach Tart. Made with a traditional pastry shell, the chilled tart is filled with a cream cheese, peach nectar and whipped topping blend...topped with 2 cups fresh peach slices, then glazed with thickened peach nectar. FROZEN FRUIT SHELLS 1 container (3 cups) whipped topping with real cream, thawed Vi cup flaked coconut 1Vi cups raspberries For each serving, spoon approximately Vi cup whipped topping onto wax paper-lined cookie sheet. Spread and shape Into shell with back o f spoon. Sprinkle with coconut: freeze. To serve, remove shells from cookie sheet; fill with W cup raspberries. Serve Immediately. 6 servings Variation: Substitute 1 cup each peach slices and Vi cup blueberries for raspberries. GLAZED PEACH TART I envelope unflavorcd gelatin Vi cup cold water M cup peach nectar 1 3-oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened I container (3 cups) whipped topping with thawed Pastry for 10-lnch tart or pie shell, baked V4 cup sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch % cup peach nectar 2 cups peach slices Soften gelatin In water; stir over low heat until dissolved. Gradually add gelatin and nectar to cream cheese, mixing until blended. Fold In whipped topping. Spread whipped topping mixture onto bottom of tart shell; chill until firm. Combine sugar and cornstarch In saucepan: gradually add nectar and V4 cup peach slices, mashed. Cook, stirring constantly, over medium heat 4 to 3 minutes or until thickened. Cool. Arrange remaining peaches on tart; top with glaze. Chill Creamy shells hold fruit. CAN’T S A V E 20° P E R P O U N D SW EET JU ICY CALIFORNIA RED o r WHITE A picadlllo pie Is a form of "hash” pie, but with a d ifferen ce. "P ic a d lllo '* does translate from the Spanish as "m eat m ix­ ture" or "hash." Often It Is used as a filling for en­ chiladas or chile rellenos. This particular version com bin es basic lngre-' dlents o f pork sausage, onion, tomatoes, zucchini, ripe olive slices, raisins, brown sugar and vinegar for a spicy, sweet filling to top a cornm eal crust. Layered In between the crust and picadlllo Is sharp Cheddar cheese. L U C K Y LEAF PICADILLOFIE ConunM l Crust: 2 cups all-purpose flour LARGE S W E F T N O m H WEST ERN L A R G E J U IC Y CALIFORNIA BING CALIFORNIA NECTARINES PLUMS Vi cup enriched cornmeal 1 teaspoon salt Vi cup butter or marga­ rine Vi cup vegetable short­ ening Vi cup (8 tablespoons) Ice water PER POUND PER PO UN D Filling: 1 pound bulk pork sausage Vi cup chopped onion 1 16-ounce can whole tomatoes, drained, chopped 1 small zucchini, chopped V4 cup ripe olives, sliced V4 cup raisins 2 tablespoons brown , sugar 1 teaspoon vinegar Vi teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon salt lVi cups (6 ounces) shredded sharp Cheddar cheese COMPARE 1 egg 1 tablespoon water For crust: In medium b o wl , c o m b i n e f l our, cornmeal and salt. Cut In butter and shortening un­ til mi x t ur e resem b les coarse crumbs. Add water. 1 tablespoon at a time, stirring lightly until mix­ ture forms a ball. Divide dough into two parts, one slightly larger; shape each to form a b all. W rap securely; chill about 30 minutes. Roll larger part on lightly floured surface to form a 13-lnch circle. Fit loosely Into 9-lnch pie plate; trim to edge of plate. Roll remaining dough to form 12-inch circle. (Cover with plastic wrap to pre­ vent drying). For filling; Heat oven to 425 d egrees. In large skillet, brown sausage and onion; drain fat from skillet. Stir in tomatoes, zucchini, olives, raisins, su ga r, v in e g a r and seasonings. Simmer 10 minutes, stirring o c ­ casionally. Sprinkle cheese onto bottom o f crust. Spoon sausage mixture o v e r cheese, spreading evenly. Place top crust over filling; trim to Vi-Inch •beyond bottom crust edge. Fold top crust under bot­ tom crust. Pinch to seal; flute. Cut several slits In center to allow steam to escape. Beat together egg and 1 tablespoon water brush over crust. Bake 20 to 25 minutes o r until i crus t Is l i g h t g o ld e n brown. This kitchen-tested recipe makes one 9-lnch pie (6 servings). VIVA TOWELS HI C BRIX PAK P A N TR Y P R ID t POTATO CHIPS Kraft (O N LY 4 SAVf Ht ( ASH ..7 9 * Kraft ..89* Xs*£ .0 .9 9 * S S HAMMS BEER �I \ kT Called ,,(lu,ck" since, unlike yeast P r o n g e d delays for the dough to If 5SJE i£ t ^ s t e|M ^^Tkc<! i?tk,ng P°wder or Asking soda. w K ' . & i? * qulck breads- When y°u «>ok quick 5^qul S,' r « U y oven' youl1 dlscover how fMt ^ Apple Streusel Snack Cake provides evidence that u ea ana quick breads can be baked' by microwaves. IF?!!* V 1*”*88 ,s due t0 thc naturally , or M*e batter and streusel which comensates Tor the lack of conventional bakedin browning. There are two versions o f this recipe: Made-from:ratcn and a shortcut method using packaged nut read mix. Either creates a delicious result. Both recipes iclude a rich, crunchy streusel that tops a tender, moist r6wnt __ _ APPLE STREUSEL SNACK CAKE Breads Even Quicker 1 pkg. (16.1 oz.) nut quick bread mix 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup apple pieflllthg Vi cup milk H cup chopped nuts Mix together first 6 lngredents and set aside. In mixing bowl, combine oil, sugar, egg and vanl'la until well blended. Add dry Ingredients, pie filling, milk, and nuts. Mix well. V4 cup + 1 Tbap. water 1 cup apple pie filling legg V4 cup chopped nuts 1 teaspoon cinnamon In large mixing bowl, combine all Ingredients and stir until there are no dry particles In the batter. P ro a Scratch Version: Streusel Topping: 1 V4 cups all-purpose flour (for both versions) Vi cup brown sugar Vi cup chopped nuts 2 Tbsp. flour 2 Tbsp. cold butter 1 teaspoon cinnamon Cut butter Into 4 pieces. Using food processor with steel blade or pastry blender, combine all Ingredients until crumbly. Vicup wheat germ 2 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon nutmeg Vi cup oil 'V i cup sugar legg Cut a paper towel circle to line bottom of 8 or 9-lnch round cake pan suitable for microwave. Pan sides should be at least 2 Inches high. If toweling Isn't used, sprinkle a few finely chopped nuts over bottom of pan. Pour either batter Into pan; top with streusel. Microwave at 50% power for eight minutes; rotate pan. Change power to High and microwave an additional 6 to 8 minutes. Cake Is done when it pulls away from the sides o f pan and a slight crack forms In center o f cake. Remove from oven and place pan flat on countertop for 6-10 minutes “ standing tim e" which will finish cooking any undone area In the center bottom o f cake. Coavsatioaal Baking; Pour batter into an oiled 8 or 9-lnch square pan. Top with streusel. Bake In a preheated 350°F. oven for 35-40 minutes or until cake tests done with a toothpick Inserted Into the center. Low Sodium Dishes W H Y PA Y MORE? TURKEY M A R K E T S T VI F PORK SLICED BACON BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS BONELESS CALIFORNIA PUJMPCR. m u t on M F L y k M W oinort TOMATO JUICE MORTON FAMILY MEALS PUNCH DETERGENT GATOR SUB © S 'T IS T h o s e on s o d i u m restricted diets are finding It a challenge to prepare tasty menus at home. It comes as a surprise to many that use o f herbs and spices, fruit Juices and a r o m a t i c b i t t e r s , f or example, add seasonings to a dish so that salt is soon not missed. A chicken roulade Is an example o f this. And flufTy Duchesse potatoes are just as rich, although prepared with diet factors In mind. Serve both with a mixed green salad with a lime or lemon Juice dressing, or sprinkled with an herbed vinegar. LOW SODIUM CHICKEN ROULADES Vi cup diced unpeeled apples (Vi medium) Vi cup chopped onion 3 tablespoons sweet butler or unsalted marga­ rine 1 shredded wheat biscuit, crumbled Vi cup apple Juice H teaspoon Angostura aromatic bitters 4 c h i c k e n cutl ets, pounded (about 1 pound) Vi teaspoon pepper Saute apples and V4 cup o f the onion In 1 tables­ poon o f the butter or margarine until onion Is tender. Stir In shredded wheat. 1 tablespoon o f the apple Juice and Vi teas­ poon of the bitters. Spoon M o f the f i x t u r e onto one end of each chicken cutlet: roll up and secure with a toothpick. Brown chicken rolls on all sides IK. r e ­ maining butter; remove from pan. Saute remaining onion In same pan. until lightly browned; pour In remaining apple juice and bitters, stir well. Return chicken cutlets to pan; sprinkle with pepper. Br­ ing to a boll; lower heat: c ov e r and s i mme r 20 minutes or until lender.' Serve with Low Sodium Duchesse Potatoes. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. Sodium — 78 m i l l i g r a m s per serving; calories — 257 per serving. LOW SODIUM DUCHESSE POTATOES 3/*l« 6/79* 4 cups unsalted mashed potatoes 2 tablespoons sweet butter or unsalted marga­ rine 2 egg yolks Vi cup salt free cottage cheese lVi teaspoons Angostura aromatic bitters Combine all Ingredients and beat until smooth and well blended. Heat over low heat until piping hot. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 servings, H cup each. Sodium — 10 milli­ grams per serving; calories — 203 per serving. T he best b r o w n i e s around — for generations. Vi cup dressing tt cup sugar 2 1-oz. squares un* sweetened chocolate, melted Vi teaspoon vanilla 1cup flour Vi teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon baking soda Vi cup milk Vi cup chopped nuts Chocolate Supreme Frosting r>5uw*0 JULY 13. 1SS3 late and vanilla. Ad com­ bined dry ingredients alternately with mflk. mix­ ing wett after each addi­ tion. S6r In "t‘1* four into Creased 8-Inch square pan, Bake at 350». 35 minutes. Cool. Frost srtth Chocolate Supreme Frosting. Cut t �\ V *. •. tOB-Evening Herald, Ssnford, FI. WsdnsMlsy, July 8, m3 Prayer ___ i W EDNESDAY i___ „ Court Gives Nod To Paid Chaplains A t State Houses WASHINGTON (UP1) - Chaplains Tor settled. Brennan, noting he voted the opposite state legislatures arc elated over a Supreme Court ruling allowing them to way In a ease 20 years ago but has say prayers at the beginning of each changed his mind, said the chaplln’s Invocation "Intrudes on the right to day's session. The high court ruled 6-3 Tuesday that conscience" by forcing legislators either the legislatures' use of chaplains, paid to participate in something they disagree with taxpayer funds. Is not an un­ with or "make their disagreements a constitutional mix of religion and state matter of public comment." Every stale legislature, except for the business. The Rev. Donald Baird, chaplain of the Massachusetts Senate, starts Its dally Idaho House, said he was pleased with sessions with a prayer, usually oITcrcd by the decision, noting the chaplain does a guest minister. Only IB states have more than open the session for his $105 permanent, salaried chaplains. Nebraska, one o f the 18, was the test a week pay. "H e Is one Individual who Is not a case the Supreme Court used to uphold lobbyist. He is an individual with whom the practice. Nebraska has been using a legislators can feel free to share their clergyman to say a morning prayer for concerns — either personal or about the more than a century — before It became a state. legislative process." Baird said. A stat e l a w m a k e r s uc c e s s f ul l y Connecticut House Speaker Irving Stolbcrg, who appoints the chaplain for challenged Nebraska's practice In lower (he slate House, agreed that the paid- courts, which held a paid chaplain giving chaplain practice was not "any severe a morning Invocation crossed the line of violation of the separation of church and church-state separation. The court said the use o f the same Presbyterian state." The court's ruling, written by Chief minister for 16 years amounted to Justice Warren Burger, said chaplains' establishing a religion and preferring one appeals for divine guidance arc “ part of denomination over another. Hearing of the decision, state Sen. the fabric o f our society” nnd arc "simply an acknowledgement of beliefs Ernest Chambers of Omaha said he would vigorously oppose any al tempt to widely held." Relying on tradition. Burger said the hire a minister. "There will be controversy about It. I'll practice had started with the first session o f the Continental Congress In 1774 and sec to that.” he promised. The state must now decide whether to had continued unbroken until modem hire a chaplain or continue using unpaid times. Justices William Brennan. Thurgood volunteers, the system set up when Marshall and John Paul Stevens dis- Chambers won his Initial vlctarv. EVENMQ 09) a)09)0 NEWS ffinflOHARUBIANGELS ■ (tty MOM "Troubta In Taxaa" (1137) Taa Ritter, Rita Hayworth. Crook* daaoand upon a rodeo wtth mo iota of tiMitnQ hid top p r a monDy. program. "I'm not here today as a salesman tryi ng to peddle a pre­ packaged. all-purpose. o(T-thc-racks edu­ cation program." he told the teachers union. "I am fully aware that there arc some areas where we disagree — matters like tuition tax credits and vouchers." But he added, "I defy anyone to name a higher common goal o f domestic policy than working for a renaissance In American education." Reagan received a cool reception and more than 100 teacher-delegates walked out. But the audience was polite, having been chided by AFT President Albert Shankcr that they should be on their best behavior and give Reagan a fair hearing. Af ter the speech. Shankcr said, "Reagan did a good Job outlining the areas of disagreement between the AFT and the White House but the areas of disagreement still remain and aren’t mild disagreements In our view." The president's calendar was clear of public appointments today, but he had on lap a series of meetings with his staff. He was expected to be briefed on developm ents surrounding the in­ vestigation of how documcnls from the Carter White House wound up In the hands of his campaign aides during the 1980 race. Specialty Steelmakers Say Import Curbs Weak b m m m b m m tsburgh steelworkers and their families." PITTSBU R G H (UPI) - President Reagan's long-awaited decision to re­ said Rep. Doug Walgren. D-Pa. strain Imported specialty steel received Rep. Joseph M. G aydos, D-Pa., low marks from business, labor and chairman o f the executive committee of lawmakers alike. The United Steelworkers union. Join­ the House Congressional Steel Caucus, called the president’s decision "a hybrid in g w i t h 16 l e a d i n g s p e c i a l t y steelmakers, expressed "deep disap­ concoction of quotas and tariffs designed to give everyone a little bit o f satisfaction pointment” Tuesday with the White without ruffling too many feathers." House plan to impose tariffs instead of quotas on flat-rolled specialty steel. One company, Armco Inc., the na­ The new restrictions will grant the tion's sixth largest steel producer, hailed troubled Industry' only "minimal Import Reagan's decision. r e lie f since foreign nations can easily sidestep the tariffs simply by raising "T h e timing for this is going (o be subsidies, the union said in a statement. excellent.” said Armco spokesman Gary Sen. John Heinz. R-Pa.. chairman of -Sullivan. "That's really all the industry jthe Senate Steel Caucus, termed the has asked for. We’ll make the invest­ /president's action disappointing and "a ments. We Just need a little time for : hodgepodge." them to take hold. We need a little relief I Reagan's move "w ill mean continued from what we regard as unfairly sub­ |unemployment for thousands of Pit­ sidized Imports." M eat Price-Drop Predicted WASHINGTON (UPI) - The goveminent predicts lower prices for both meal producers and consumers In the second half o f the year, as supplies or red meat and poultry increase. An Agriculture Department report ■aid a sharp Increase In pork produc­ tion already has pushed overall meat supplies well above their levels o f one yearago. Prices have been falling for several months, and the decline is likely to continue, especially for pork, the departm ent's Economic Research Service said. Retail pork prices are expected to "m ove on down modestly through the rest o f the year" from their spring levels o f 91-74 a pound, agricultural economist Ron Oustafson said. He forecast "probably very little change',' in retail beef and poultry prices. ’ AFTERNOON 1 fc00 0 QDTHI FACTSOF UPI WD ® O CAROLE N0MN AT; C tb lt CD. Independent Orlando (7 )0 (AB CI Orlando (0 (3 5 ) (£ ) O (CBS) Orlando (0 ) (T ) Q IN SCI Daytona Brach Orlando / « g i CT) t ,w/ Xfcr ® M & S Im ' Orlando Public B ro a d tailin g Syilent In addition to Ihr channel! luted, cablevriion lu b w n b t r i may tuna in to independent channel 44. It. Peteriburg, by tuning to channel 8; tuning to channel t), which carriet ip e r li and the Ch rlitlan B ro a d ciltin g Network (CBN1. 0 (8 ) GETSMART 6*6 chamber m u * group* perform* an a Beethoven concert In the Qrand Salon of the 8mlth*onMn’a Hamrick Canary ot Art In WaaNngton, D.C. a (I) NEWS (Z )fl NfWt 3T (StyM VALLEY 0 | tty MYSTERY(MON) ■ HO) MUTtRFMOS THEATRE; SutyOOSMOSJMP) 0 (tty NOVA(THU) "! 0 (tty JAM GOOOALL ANDTHS' WORLD OF AMMAL BMAVKNf! (FRQ ;! WA 49. J by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE me MffeN'5 HAMoecc*. a 10:05 vtor cho* or\ a bJott't VRake th e m i t u);ii y X ywjv owneir'fc Station 11:00 :in m o m m m ,tun (W) M A IM AT THE BUOU • 9 ) ( S O ( S O NEWS ® ( W ) BENNY Htu. 0 ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PR i- Wt UNKNOWNWAN(THU) ; (S0| FLORKM HOME MOWN 0 (ty SATURDAY NEWT 11:05 32) A L I M THE FAMILY 11590 0 9 ) TONIGHT Quaal boat: Joan Rivera. Quoad: LoraUa Lynn, Wattar Matthau, Jackio CoMm. (X) 0 M O A N ? HEROES © 0 ASC NEWS MQMTUNE (HI (Sty SOAR 11:35 OTHSCATUNB 9) 12.-00 0 FOUCE STORY TwopoSce 0J)(tS)HH0OA 0 ( 1 ) HARRY 0 12:05 0 M O M "Tha Oaadty Oame" (1978) David Bimay. A«*n QarlMd. OMHMI 12:30 LATE MQHT WITH DAVK) LETTERMAN Oueat: comadIan BM 0 9) Reagan Cites Education Goals B y Helen Thomas UP1 W h ite Honee R eporter W ASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, ending a cross-country educa­ tion crusade, has set a goal for the United States: raise academic standards enough to reverse the decline in college board scores within lOycars. Reagan returned to the White House Tuesday evening after a one-week absence during which he delivered four speeches on the hot political Issue of education reform, breaking up the speeches with a long weekend Fourth of July holiday at htg California ranch. En route home, deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan had no further education speeches scheduled for July. In an address to the American Federa­ tion of Teachers In Los Angeles Tuesday. Reagan said, "L et us resolve today: The United States will not only reverse Its decline In college board scores, we will raise verbal and math scores at least 50 points and do It within the next decade." Reagan has been pounding on the "Back to Basics In Education” theme, emphasizing greater discipline for stu­ dents and merit pay for teachers. But since he seized the Issue and has barnstormed the country to promote It, the president has yet to offer any specific Cable Ch. _ _ 1X11(38) LOVE, AMERtfAN STYLE 1*0 ( S O M O M "Notorteua"(1948) Cary Orant, Ingrid Bargman. 1:30 0 9 ) NSC NEWS OVERMQHT 2:10 M SEARCHOF- (MON) ) LAVERNE i SMRLff ANVmjSFRD (FAMLY AFFAIR 0 M O M “China QlrT (ISO) Sana Tiamay, Qaorga Montgomery. 2*0 0 9 ) ENTERTAINMENT TQ9SQHT Behind tha acanaa of tha Brooka BhM di documantary with Tarrl 8hWdi, ( S O CSS NEWS MQHTWATCH 3 :00 0 9 ) NSC NEWS OVERMOHT CD O (tty AJ8. WEATHER 9 >today 7*0 O MORIWO NEWS |0 0000 MORNMQAMERICA (88) TOMAM) JERRY (tty TOUFO 3*30 M O M * “City For ConQuaet" (1840) Jamaa Cagnay, Ann 8horidan. 4 *0 09 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (88) WOODYWOOOFECKER (tty SESAMESTREET<R}ri (3) JM BARKER 7:35 ■T R S B T(R )g (THU) 5 :10 O WORLDAT LARGE(MON, TUB) Ingrid Bargman rf Ootda M a r t I TIP TOP...HOME OP QUALITY FOODS & MEAT Anvar Sadat. (Part i> CDO TALES OF THE GOLD MON­ KEY A baauahil card oharfc gamblaa aNh Jaka’s Ha aflar ha Maa har to a Ngh-pricad pokar gam* on Tagaiaya. (R) 10*0 CD0 DYNASTY Aiaila and FaSon PUSSY Ons dies of bread mskst shout a third o f a cup of dry bread crumbi or thrsa-quartar* o f a cup of toft bread crumbi. FA M ILY D AY SPECIA L ALL DAY WSDNISDAY rry Our Fam ous I P ise s D inner! “ We are essentially expecting retail prices to remain stable through the rest o f the year now." T h e research s e rv ic e report explained the moderate decline in prices as a result o f "an Improving economy and Increased consumer confidence, along with the July 1 tax cut." 3 pieces pi golden brown Famous Rsape Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cots daw and hso frsah, hot biscuits. This fall, the agency said, per capita consumption o f pork is expected to climb more than two pounds from last fall's levels. Beef consumption could decline by about one pound per person, and poultry consumption is expected to remain unchanged. pork production this summer is expected to rise 10 percent above last summer's levels, the report said. By fall, pork production is expected to be up 17 percent from this summer’s levels and 10 percent above last fall. M K tttitM MGMTI0 LUST QlMATITftS ' i t �BLONDIE tytn lm Herald, laniard, w. WOULD MOM O BT *-f m a d ip i c u t J v . A 9 LIC 8 OP S jjjjz . HRR APPLE Wedtmday, July 19B3-HS b v O ile Young 46 Suddon attack BO Mal«d**r B1 Induatrioui acrom 1 Tim* too* Ki 1 PUNNO B E E T L E B A ILEY by Mort Walter ■v I FEEL LIKE SHEfe S O VbUNGA PlRTY OLP AMP INWOCEHr AMP MAN X A C T LIK E A LE C H E R iVHATfe WRONG WITH M E? VVKATfeTMES/S PEAL IN/A LITTLE 6TEAM COfiMHS OUT. ^ OF VtXlR EAKS? (J y o u tee t o o HAR5M ONI Y0UR6ELF, ~ S IR Antwar to f rovloui Pude B3 Boll i lowly < 7 On urn* ild« I I Idontlcal 10 Mov* ilightly BB Day of wook IATc 12 Fodder (*bbr| ilLOMT S7 ■ edgeot 81 Arftdo I I fnaign (ibbr.) ■reel 60 Elomonury 14 Coup*, for on* partlcla auffin IB Aub*rg* »*-» IB Enid* DOWN 17 Expioeiv* 13 Noun invanlor auffix 19 H«lp* 1 Confadarata Stataa Army IB Formar S.E. 21 Piper m***ur* (pi.) Allan 2 Aatorilah 23 Th* molt allocation 3 Latagrtat 20 Scouting Yugotlav group (abbr.) 4 South ciu rict 22 Reply Amorkan 32 Hindu 23 Soviat Union country garment (abbr.) 33 Landing boat B Author Flaming 34 Open 24 Ovardu* 6 1866 3B Delete* 28 Vary (Fr.) invention oppotita 26 Ceremony 7 Boat of chip 28 Mountain 3ft Shop (abbr.) 37 Stvoir-fair* put 6 Amarican folk 31 Kaap 29 Creak hara linear 40 Mil* and 9 Work with a 30 Sprint tamata 31 Branchat of 41 Buanoa____ ntadla ‘tanning 43 Unliktly 11 Burgta 33 Become buoyant 39 Stance sound 40 Compsit point 42 Colorado park 43 Btthiva State 44 Oub 4B Btcoms old 47 CIA fortrunntr 48 Oiractor Prtmingtr 49 Slav* 50 Swift aircraft (abbr.) 52 Cloiitarad woman 54 Eilittri 7 - fa THE BORN LOSER ^AT LEAST I MAKE MOUSE CALLS, FOLKS..,THAT'* MORE IMAMYX) 23 CAM^AVABOUT Sour,family 24 25 32 28 20 31 43 ARCHIE by Bob Montana r r WHEN I WEAR M V NEWs ,! BIKINI. BETTY I CAN BE I JU 5 T L,KE a c w I CAN JUST SIT BACK ANP H? WHAT ARE 1 TALKING ABOUT, VERO NICA? . p v a w w m te s T * \ 44 30 48 49 31 r 1 , 35 CDCTDRi 2B 45 47 50 51 55 56 58 6B 52 54 63 57 60 - i HOROSCOPE What Tha Day W ill B rin g ... E E K » M EEK by Howie Schnaldar ‘tOUVc GJV&fJ MB SCMCTHlMGTOUl^fOP. OJR. PElAnOUSHlP HASUT BEO) /VU LW BAPM O U ^U E X \fjfl I LO VE SO U R FATH ER by Ed Sullivan HE CAN STILL BLUSH AT THE WCME APS IN THE PAPER. by StoHal * Haimdahl SO FAR, 7WE CUTCM NAVEBEENTWE' TOUR BIRTHDAY JU LY 7 ,1 9 8 3 There will be several paths leading to material growth from which you can choose this coming year. Select the road (hat offers steady gains, not the one w h e re your p o s s ib ilitie s mi ght be risky. CANCER (June 21 Ju ly 22) Try to be methodical regarding tasks you hope to accomplish today. If you proceed erratically, it will cause avoidable complica­ tions. Order now: The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet which reveals romantic compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Mall 81 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be friendly to any new acquaintances today, but don't become too Involved with them until you're sure they operate up to your standards. V1ROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Carelessness could deprive you of victory in c ompe t i t i ve situations today. Doh't be tripped up by your own loose shoe­ strings. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your bright mind is usually quick to perceive the essence of a new Idea. However, today you might not be a good listener and J u mp t o w r o n g c o n ­ clusions. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Avoid associating with persons today who always CONCERT TOUR lake more than they give. Individuals of this kind will impose upon your generosity. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23,Occ. 21} There Is u chance you'll be rather restless and Impatient today and. In your eager­ ness lo gel things moving, you might do something reckless. C A P R I C O R N ( De c . 22-Jan. 19) Good helpers could prevent unnecessary problems for you today. If you 're tackling a task you’ re uncertain of. be sure you have competent assistance. AQ U AR IU S (Jan. 20Fcb. 19) Subdue urges to do things with a dramatic flair today, in order to impress others. Being too theatrical leaves a nega­ tive Impression. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't be Intimidated today by persons involved in your career. Feelings of Insecurity could impel you to behave erratically. AR IE S (March 21-April 19) Depend upon a written list today, rather than your memory, to keep you from getting off on tangents and f o r g e t t i n g y o u r real targets. TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) Be very careful In Joint ventures today, or you might end up paying for mi s t ake s not of your ma ki ng . D on 't be r e ­ s p o n s i b l e f or ot her s. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Do not permit associates to pressure you Into making Important decisions today. In trying to please them you might wind up hurt­ ing yourself. Estrogen Con Help More Than It Hurts DEAR DR. LAMB - 1am writing to you about the m en op a u a e. It aeem s funny, but during all these many years of having my periods, I Just took It for granted. Now that I am In the menopause I really don't understand what is happening to me. Sounds silly, eh? I am 49 and I think I started the menopause at 41 because I suffered a "h o t flash" that really frightened me. I got real hot and my heart started beating fast. When It was over I was very wet and felt drained. I went to my doctor and he laughed and said I had had a "hot flash” and gave me estrogen. It helped but after hear­ ing all talk about cfanccr and estrogen I stopped. Now I am coming to the end o f the menopause (I hope — I don't think I could stand too many more years) and I am experiencing more severe hot flashes. I have gone back to my doctor and he says I have vasomotor Instability. Is that the same thing? He has p r e s c r i b e d Bcl l crgal . I also take Menrlum. the smallest dose. Does It contain pro­ gesterone? What about vitamin E to control It? DEAR READER - Your story is fairly typical. And hot (lashes, which can be called vasomotor Instabili­ ty. Is the one symptom that can d efin itely be established as caused by the menopause. Moreover, giving estrogen Is almost always effective If that Is what you are having. Menrium contains some estrogen. But before you panic, may I add that there Is lots of evidence that small amounts of estrogen after the meno­ pause helps more than It hurts If you have an estrogen deficiency. It may prevent bone softening for o n e t h i n g . T h e r e is nothing wrong with the proper use o f estrogen after the menopause In a Lamb patient smart enough to return to her doctor regul arly for p r o p e r supervision. Vitam in E may help som e wom en. Perhaps b e c a u s e It h a s a q estrogenic action. There are a lot o f di f f erent s our c es o f e s tro g e n ic compounds. Bellcrgal may be classified as a sedative. To help you understand what Is happening lo you. I am sending you The Health Letter 5-12. Meno­ pause. DEAR DR. L A MB Some people claim — and I read — that one should not sleep on one’s stomach. I have been doing this for 74 years with no ill effects and feel very comfortable. Is there anything wrong with It and, If so. why?. DEAR READER Great. Some people do not feel comfortable sleeping on their stomach because they cannot twist the head enough. They don't have enough flexibility of the neck to be comfortable. If it doesn't bother you. don't wunry about It. A n d a lo t o f m e h . especially, develop sleep apnea. T h e y stop b r e a t h i n g d u r i n g the night. That In turn causes disturbed, unrewarding sleep. A major factor In such episodes Is that thq tongue drops back Into the t h r o a t , b l o c k i n g t he larynx. That Is why It occurs so often in men who sleep on their back and snore. A new dev i ce helps prevent that. It holds the tongue forward by suction to prevent It from falling back into the throat. You can do the same thing by sleeping on your side with your face dawn or sleeping face down. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ‘ T-eei ♦ AQIIII2 VKJ6 ♦ Q5 ♦ 72 WEST EAST ♦ KJ5 ♦9 743 ?*«41 YAQ7I ♦ l «2 ♦ 163 ♦ K4 ♦ K J4 SOUTH ♦ --- ♦ 105 6 At 1117) ♦ AQ 1093 Vulnerable: Both Dealer South Wett Nartk East Pass Pass Paa* Pass !♦ 36 4« Pass Pan Past Pass Fan Soatl Pan 24 «♦ SB Opening lead: ¥3 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Today's hand looks as If it were set up to guarantee success for South at five di amonds , but thi ngs aren't always what they seem. Now see if you can find out a way for EastWest to leave the unfortu­ nate South floundering around with Just 10 tricks. The start o f the defense is easy enough. West must open a heart, and East must take his ace and queen of hearts. Now comes the winning play for East. He has one and only one card to lead. He must tabic the king of diamonds! See how this play leaves South one trick short. He must take his ace and l e a v e the q u e e n of diamonds In dummy for an entry. Then he leads to that queen and can dis­ card one club each on a heart and a spade. The club finesse will now suc­ ceed. but he will have no way to avoid the loss of a club trick. Should East lead the four or diamonds instead o f the king. South will let It ride to dummy's queen, take a club finesse, cash the club ace, ruff a club, draw trumps and romp home. Any other suit lead w i l l be e q u a l l y u n ­ satisfactory. What if North had become d e c l ar e r at t hree notrump? Declarer would probably worry a little, but would still come to at least nine tricks Irrespective of how the defense went. by Jtm P svlt G A R FIELD by Bob Thivti ftW W W /F * A **9NAP» 1M b TUB KfTBHBN, ANP yoc/ k n o w w h a t h e . . . J .|N O L * U f A ffro W N A f t W S L ,.t. ITHfettf 7-i IlflUN W klUlNIlVQI by •JTCMETNEYfleAFTWttaWE /tV TIT ONLY .Y FRY FRY TW THEY Y CTl Ctf ■ ■ « T T * w W v(w0 m m d HRrtQX 5H0ULPJ im P a M eeoH flV -1 llOjettHE* ■■ rm n a M H W B w E n i j w. • B O N fM C M T W ERE M .H M V I - Sts �12B—Evsnlng H«rald, tintord, FI. Wsdnotday, July t. iota Food 'N Fun Go Outdoors For Summer ____ % These delicious recipes from the Kraft Kitchens Incorporate cheese as the perfect touch to summer eating. Using your back yard ns the setting, these recipes are perfect for a light dinner at dusk or a sunny Sunday afternoon get-together with family and friends. Start with Alpine Appetizers that combine natural monterey Jack cheese and nntural Swiss cheese with bacon, green onion, eggs and milk. Mix the ingredients together and bake In a square baking dish. Cut Into squares and serve on stoneground wheat crackers, or other square crackers. < Make a Festive Fruit and Cheese Tray by arranging slices of mild natural chcddar cheese slices and extra sharp natural chcddar cheese jvlth strawberries, melon balls and pineapple slices. The summer season offers a wide variety of fruits to choose from so take advantage of the warm-weather harvest at your food stores. While you arc choosing your fruits for the platter, be sure to find the Ingredients for a BLT Strata Salad. It’s simply a bacon, lettuce and tomato mixture without the bread. Add natural Swiss cheese slices, cucumber, hard-cooked eggs and thousand Island dressing for a taste-tempting layered salad that will keep your company coming back for more. Most folks love the flavor o f barbecue, and Junior Barbecued Hemes arc easy to prepare, without lighting the grill. Ground beef simmered with chopped onion and barbecue sauce screed on French bread rolls with green pepper rings create the flavorful combination. It's then topped with pasteurized process American cheese slices and broiled until the cheese melts lending a rich, mellow flavor to the tnngy sandwich Ingredients. Even the novice cook can make Chicken Salad In a Puff. Simply combine chopped cooked chicken. Kraft sharp natural chcddar cheese, chopped celery, real mayonnaise and mandarin orange segments and chill. To make the shell, combine water, parkay margarine, flour, salt nnd eggs In a saucepan. Spread the mixture onto the bottom o f a ^ lc plate. The mixture ••pufTs" Itself while It bakes. Manu for on j £ outdoor foott |v Includes Alplno $ Appotizor, Fasfivoj Fruit And ChoosoJ Troy, BLT Strata I Salad, Junior i Barbocuod Horoos, Chlckon Salad In A; Puff and Sensational Shortcakes. These dolldoys reclp-3 ;; Incorporate cheei e at the perfect ALPINE APPETIZER FESTIVE FRUIT AND CHEESE TRAT DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS 1 j j , 2690 $. ORLANDO AVE., SANFORD, H A . 323-4950 "A ’ BLT STRATA SALAD 2 tomatoes, sliced 1 6-oz. pkg. natural Swiss cheese slices, cut Into strips 1 large cucumber, sliced 3 hard-cooked eggs, sliced 2 qts. torn assorted greens 4 crisply cooked bacon slices, crumbled thousand Island dressing Arrange tomato, cheese, half of cucumber, egg and remaining cucumber on greens covered plate; sprinkle with bacon. Scree with dressing. 6 servings. j ; , | . I ' J JUNIOR BARBECUED HEROES 1 lb. ground beef V* cup chopped onion cup barbecued sauce 4 6-lnch French bread rolls, heated, cut in half lengthwise Green pepper rings pasteurized process American cheese slices, cut In half diagonally Brown meat: drain. Add onion: cook until tender. Stir In barbecue sauce. Cover: simmer 10 minutes. For each sandwich, cover bottom half o f roll with meat mixture, green pepper and process cheese. Broil until process cheese begins to melt. Cover with top half of roll. 4 sandwiches. f i, CHICKEN SALAD IN A PUFF 2'A cups chopped cooked chicken 1 cup (4 ozs.J shredded sharp natural cheedar cheese 1 cup chopped celery real mayonnaise 1 11-oz. can mandarin orange segments, drained Vi cup water W cup margarine V* cup flour Dash of salt 2 eggs Combine chicken, cheese, celery and enough mayon­ naise to moisten: mix lightly. Stir in orange segments, GROCERY u n u i. SPECIALS HERMANN’S MAYONNAISE*1 ,3 9 GREEN BEANS*/* 1 AIL A U PLAVMS FLAVORS m U ti -A t*“ M OOCA c o u T r — remaining powdered sugar to whipping cream, beating until stlflpcaks form; fold into cream cheese mixture. Chill. Split shortcakes: and top with cream cheese mixture and strawberries. 8 servings. nil Afj -.ai i *. ■** » *-v** ** %£ I T T •I. ’ : touch to summer : eating. 2 cups (8 ozs.) shredded natural monterey Jack cheese 2 cups (8 ozs.) shredded natural Swiss cheese 4 crisply cooked bacon slices, crumbled W cup green onion slices 3 eggs, beaten W cup milk Stone ground wheat crackers Combine cheeses, bacon and onion. Add combined eggs and milk: mix lightly. Spoon Into 8-inch square baking dish. Bake at 325°. 25 to 30 minutes or until knife Inserted In center comes out clean. Cut Into i squares. Serve on crackers. Mild natural chcddar cheese, sliced Extra shurp natural chcddar cheese, sliced Strawberries Melon balls Pineapple slices, quartered Arrange cheese and fruit on tray. ] ■ •• •. . mum sm t m � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 06, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 06, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 06, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/15ab4ed1c51da78b703821d2127dd5bc.pdf dc0fb4e0039924749748252b577dde35 PDF Text Text t even in g H erald 75th Year, No. 252—Friday. June 10,1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald—(USPS 411-200)—Price 20 Cents Double Taxation Knowles Says It Is Back To Peg 1; Rose: County Never Admitted To Problem B y Donna Bates H erald S ta ff W rite r (F irst o f tw o stories). Double taxation does not exist In Seminole County. Despite the honeymoon celebrated by city and county officials last December over the solution of the double taxation situation which plagued the relationship between the city and county governments in the county officially for eight years, "w e arc back to square one," said City Manager W .E . "Pete" Knowles. And County Administrator T . Duncan Rose said the county never acknowledged that double taxation In its narrow sense of "real and substantial" exists. "W e arc saying we have solved the substantial problems of double taxation and are continuing to work and wrestle with this Issue of equity." Rose said. " I have talked with each of our commissioners and their opinions are no different. The y are all of the opinion that we arc trying to resolve equity in the sheriffs department patrol, but there has been no acknowledgment that double taxation exists." Rose said. "T h is has the ring of the county’s closed outlook of the past eight years." Knowles said. Meanwhile. Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson, who had served on a Council of Local Governments In Seminole County committee that believed It had compromised with the county as represented by then-County Administrator Roger Nelswcndcr to solve the double taxation problem, expressed anger at Duncan's statement. "It docs not appear to me that the county acted In good faith and In the spirit of the resolution. I'm prepared to move from that position, but It sounds like the county tried to sneak a letter by that Is not a response lo double taxation," Sorenson said. Knowles said he will turn over copies of the latest Information on the county position to members of the special C L G committee and see whether It wants to start meeting again. Meanwhile. Altamonte Springs City Commissioner. Lee Constantine says a meeting of the Council of Local Governments can be called at any time and In any event It appears that double taxation will again have a place on the agenda for the Ju ly 6 meeting. Last December, the Issue appeared solved when after holding meetings for some 90 days the double taxation committee announced a compromise oh double taxa­ tion. During the three months representatives from each of the seven cities met w ith Nclswcnder. Assistant Administrator J im Easton and various other county appointed staff members. Th e basis of the work by the committee was a study completed by the DcLand consulting firm. Kelton and Associates. T h e cities commissioned Kelton and Associates to study county operations and determine whether double taxation exists In Seminole County. The report of the consultants from their ptudy. which cost the cities about 826,000, said that double taxation exists In almost all county departments. Kclton's staff members said the double taxation the study found fit the court definition of "real and substantial" and that m any county operations do not provide real and substantial benefit to city residents although city residents pay In their taxes for the county services. In line with the report and on the advice of Kelton and Associates, each of the seven cities adopted resolutions directed to the county outlining where double taxation exists and requesting correction. Th e Identical resolutions gave the county a certain number of days to pro' Idc a solution. Th e resolutions were sent In preparation for a court battle with the county. See D O U B LE Page 2 A Crepe Myrtle Favorite Tree In Lake M ary? Knowles: Governor's M arina Bill Veto M istake S a n fo rd C it y M a n ag er W .E . "Pete" Knowles called Gov. Bob Qraham ’s veto of local legislation to correct an error In the legal descrip­ tion of the city owned lake-bottom around the Sanford Marina "a misunderstanding" today. Graham vetoed the legislation In t r o d u c e d b y S e n . R ic h a r d Langley, R- Clermont. Thursday, and In the veto message said there Is no p ro visio n In the state Constitution to grant land for com­ mercial revenue generating activi­ ties such as a marina or other business complex. ' Knowles said he called Graham's office this morning .to explain that the legislation merely corrected-an error In the legal description of the lake- bottom given to the city under a special act of the Legislature In 1965. When the city was trying to help Charles "C h u ck " Volk, operator of Monroe Harbour, get permission from the state D epartm ent of Environmental Regulation to do some maintenance dredging of the harbor and channels, the error In the legal description was discov­ ered. Volk believes once the special act with the correction becomes law the permit will be released. The dredg­ ing Is needed because of silt that has accumulated In the harbor and In channels to the St. Johns River from Lake Monroe. Volk has said. A nd the city of Sanford has endorsed a bank loan for Volk to pay for the dredging operation. Meanwhile, separate and apart from this work Volk Is planning to Increase his slips for boats on the city leased land by some 82. This can be accomplished without addi­ tional land, using the land already leased by Volk. There was apparently some con­ fusion In the governor's office that the legal description correction granted more property to the city of Sanford for the purpose of the slips expansion, which Knowles said to­ day It does not. M eanwhile, state Rep. Bobby B r a n t l e y . R -L o n g w o o d . a n d chairman of the county's seven member legislative delegation, all of w h o m a pp ro ve d the proposed special legislation, said he will be discussing the veto problem with Graham today by telephone and during a meeting with Graham scheduled for Monday as well. M ayor Lee P. Moore said he doesn't* understand the veto, and i l u la .ld .lln n la "m nra a If-r-hnlral Th e committee composed of representatives of all the cities was formed and Knowles was chosen as Its chairman. A team from Kelton was present at the meetings to explain Its study and Nelswender who had earlier announced his resignation as county ad­ ministrator attended as the county representative. Th e committee decided early In Its deliberations that a compromise In a "spirit of cooperation" would be acceptable and preferable to court action. During Its deliberations, the committee agreed to follow dual tracks on county operations and taxing, noting which are inequitable and which did not fit the "real and substantial" definition. It was decided that the group would bring to the Seminole Legislative delegation's attention where Inequitable taxing was found and would ask the delegation to correct those Inequities through legislation. Knowles did this. Th e conclusion of the committee In mid-November was that clearly "double taxation" exists In the areas of Sheriff John Polk's department patrols and Investiga­ tions. the group said, provided to the cities only as a smaller part of the law enforcement operation for the unincorporated area. HtraM photo by Olono Potryk A fte r surrendering a t the Seminole County J a il T h u rs d a y , E d w a rd W illia m Schuckman, standing, 34, of Longwgod, a fo rm e r Seminole County reserve hears County Judge W allace Hall set Ihis bond fo r grand the ft and pe rju ry at $2,000. Following Indictments 3 Ex-Sheriff’s Force Workers All Surrender By Diane Petryk Herald Staff W riter Three former Seminole County Sheriff's Depart­ ment employees surrendered at the Seminole County Jail Thursday after being Indicted on charges of stealing property from a family they evicted In 1980. Aaron Claude Sanders, 24. Stephen Ray Parrish. 28, and Edward William Schuckman. 34. were Indicted by a grand Jury Wednesday, but the Indictments were sealed until the arrests. All three were charged with grand theft and Schuckman was additionally charged with puijury. Sanders and Parrish were released on their own recognizance while Schuckman was released on $2,000 bond. A llegations that 4 0 -5 0 s h e riffs departm ent employees were Involved In a theft ring preying on evictees were Investigated by Alachua County State Attorney Eugene W hitworth on orders of Gov. Bob G raham . W hitw orth presented evidence to the current grand Jury. Schuckman. 545 Devonshire Boulevard. Longwood. a former reserve deputv who lists his current occupation as arbitrator. Is accused of stealing a remote control televlalon. a pendulum dock and a watch during an eviction. He had been already charged with dealing In stolen property In Orange County after disclosure of the property there. Th e Indictment accuses Schuckman of making a state­ ment while testifying "w hich he did not believe to be true." . He told the grand Jury, according to the Indictment, that 17 to 30 members of the sheriff's department were Involved in the thefts. Police arrest records jihow Sanders, J O 1 Country Club Circle. Sanford, a former deputy, is employed as a guard with Globe Security. He and Parrish. 113 Laurel Drive. Sanford, a former communications officer now listed as a bartender at the W hy Not Lounge in Altamonte Springs, are accused of taking a stereo receiver from a Seminole County man they were evicting. During evictions. Seminole County SherffT John Polk explained the evicted persons property Is put out of the street right-of-way. unless the property owner makes some other arrangements to move it. Polk said the three Indictments are the end of the matter as far as he knows and said he is pleased that It has been shown 40-50 people were not Involved In the theft ring. R o b in s o n Is R e t u r n e d Clarence Eugene Robinson — Florida's most-wanted fugitive be­ fore he surrendered in Miami earlier thlp week has been secretly transferred to the Orange County Jail. A spokeswoman at the Jail con­ firmed that Robinson, under guard by U.S. marshals from Miami, was booked Into the Orlando facility late Thursday. Robinson. 38. was the object of on all-out m anhunt b y the FBI and Florida law enforcement officers for five days. He voluntarily surrendered to the Miami FBI Tuesday night. A U.S.’ magistrate ordered him held without bond Wednesday and Robinson waived extradition to the Florida Middle District U.S. Court at Orlando. . Authorities had kept quiet about the 230-mlle transfer until II was completed. Robinson will stand trial In the Orlando federal court on two counts of assaulting a federal officer. If convicted, he could face a m ax­ im um 10-year prison sentence on each count. T h e bearded. 6-foot. 200-pound former boxer, also Is a suspect In three murders. Before his surrender, he had eluded Florida police for nearly six years and was tagged as Florida's most-wanted fugitive. T h e FBI and Robinson's Miami a tto rn e y S te p h e n Rosen said R obinson's w om an com panion. Darlene Boyd of Melbourne, mother of an infant son. was Instrumental In convincing the. fugitive to give himself up. Robinson Is accused by state authorities of m asterm inding a drugstore robbery In Longwood on Dec. 29. 1977. during which a reserve Seminole County deputy sheriff was killed. He also Is sus­ pected In the m urd ers of two accomplices to the robbery, who turned state's evidence and were killed after their release from prison. Robinson also faces charges of ball Jumping and dealing In drugs. Th e crepe myrtle Is way ahead In the voting in Lake Mary for a mascot tree for that com m unity. B arb ara G o rm a n , u tility a d ­ ministrator. said Thursday that of the 100 votes cast at city hall and tallied so far, those for the crepe myrtle total more than half of all those cast, with the dogwood regis­ tering second In popularity. Far behind after the crepe myrtle and the dogwood in this order are: the bottlebrush, the loblolly bay and tHe Palatka holly. t • Th e tally so far Is: crepe myrtle, 52 votes; dogwood. 26 votes: bot­ tlebrush. 13; loblblly bay. 11. and Palatka holly 6;' A rush of additional votes are expected along with the payment of water bills today. Mrs. Gorman said. Residents In the com m unity were asked on their most recent monthly water bills to cite their preference of one of the nominated five trees on their bills when they are returned to city hall with payment. In addition. City Commissioner Russ Mcgoncgal. who lives In the Forest Mobile Home Com m unity, has asked residents In his develop­ ment to cast their votes In the com m unity building at the mobile home park and he will take them to next Thursday night’s City Com ­ mission meeting. Th e winning tree Is to be an­ nounced at the J u ly 7 City Com ­ mission meeting. Residents of Lake Mary may vote until 4:30 p.m.. J u ly 7 at city hall, 158 N. Country Club Road. Mrs. Gorman said. It Is expected that ohe of the com m unity associations ouch as the Civic Improvement Association will take on selling the selected tree as a fund raising project. City Commissioner Ken King, an e n v iro n m e n ta lis t, gathered In ­ formation on m any trees, while consideration was underway by the C i t y C o m m i s s i o n , to s e le c t nominees. King's report said the following a b o u t the c re p e m y r t le , the dogwood and the loblolly bay: — T h e crep e m y r tle — " T h i s handsom e shrub-tree has been extensively planted In the south. It Is winter hardy as far north as Baltimore. Flower colors range from white to pink to red to violet. Crepe myrtle Is a shrub or a small tree that grows to a height of 23 feet. "U s habltatat is throughout the south and the crepe myrtle ts most abundant In the southeast United States. "A m o n g Its disadvantages are that It escapes from cultivation and grow s w ild In the countryside. Containment m ay be a problem. It bares Us leaves in winter. "U s advantages are that it la winter- hardy and grows In a wide variety of soils. Flowers are at­ tra c tiv e . v a rie d In c o lo r and numerous." King says. Th e dogw ood " T in y , greenish-yellow flowers In clusters surrounded by four blunt- tipped, white petal brects. bom in early spring and followed In fall by clusters of sm all scarlet, egg­ shaped seed pods, each with a solitary seed embedded In coarse yellow pulp. It grows to a maximum height of 50 feet. "T h e dogwood Is native to North America and its habitat ranges from Massachusetts to south Central Florida. "U s disadvantages are that its (lower abundance Is limited to some extent by winter temperatures. It bares Its leaves In winter and Is a slow grower. "Advantages are that It grows well In ordinary soils, and requires m in im u m m a in te n a n c e ." K in g says. — Loblolly bay— "It Is an attractive, small to medium-sized tree native lo the coastal p la in from N o rth Carolina to Central Florida. It Is usually found growing in shallow swamps and moist depressions. Flowers are large white, showy, fragrant. 2 Inches to 3.2 inches in diameter, produced singly at the Junctions of the younger leaves. "Us habitat Is shallow swamps and moist depressions. "U s disadvantage is that It Is short lived and Its advantages are that It is a fast growing evergreen which requires m inim um maintenance. Flowers arc attractive," King says. Meanwhile. Seminole County A g ­ r ic u lt u r a l A g e n t F r a n k J a s a supplies the following Information about the bottlebrush and Palatka holly. O f the Bottlebrush. Jasa says It Is a very attractive shrub or small tree with showy spikes of blooms con­ sisting mainly of colorful stamen. Jasa said the Palalka holly la more properly known as the "East Palatka". variety of the American holly. U Is an upright dense grower with spine tipped flat leaves. "It fruits freely, grows quickly and shears well." Jasa said. T h e East Palatka grows to a height of 40 to 50 feet and has a spread of 15 to 25 feet. Its foliage Is small, thick, flat and glossy green and Its fruit is bright red. "Hollies generally prefer partial shade, but most will tolerate fuU sun. Well drained soils are essential and slightly acidic soils with high fertility are desirable." Jasa said. TO DAY Action Raportt........................ Around The Clock.................. ......4A Bridge..................................... Calendar................................. 10.11A Classified Ads Comics.................................... .... 12A Crossword............................... Dear Abby..................................... 7A Oaaths.................................... ......1A Dr • .....»m13A • ■■ fs hi~ • >++ ar %f > E ditorial............................. Florida................................ Horoacopo............................ Hospital.................................. Nation................... .......... — Hoopla................................ Sports................................... Television............................. Waathor World................................. �»A-lvpnlng Hgrild, Sanford, FI. Friday, Juno 10,1W NATION IN BRIEF Wholesale Prices Go Up Only 0.3 Percent W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) — Higher energy prices triggered a 0.3 percent Increase In wholesale prices In May. the first Increase this year, the Labor Department reported today. If producer prices continued to Increase at the May's seasonally adjusted level for 12 months, they would register a 3.9 percent annual rate, a department spokesman said. Th e department also revised its estimate for February wholesale prices, previously reported as a 0.1 percent Increase, to no change. Th e record now shows price declines or no Increases In each of the first four months of this year, making the May figure the first Increase since December 1982. Th e 0.3 percent Increase In the May Producer Price Index largely reflected sharp upturns In energy prices, particularly home heating oil and gasoline, which had dropped over the previous five months, the department said. Th e Index for energy prices tends to lag by one month, actually recording changes that took effect In April. No Hurry On Fed Choice MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - President Reagan's decision on whether to reappoint Paul Volcker to another term as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board "Is not Imminent." a White House spokesman says. The statement' was Issued Thursday In an attempt to calm the Intense speculation in the press and on Wall Street about Reagan's much-anticipated decision on Volcker. A senior administration official said the announcement, one of the most important economic decisions Reagan will make thiB year, will not come before next week, "and It may well go beyond that." Presidential spokesman L a n y Speakes ap­ peared before reporters traveling with Reagan to read a terse statement by White House chief of staff James Baker saying Reagan had made no decision on Volckcr's status and "a decision Is not im minent." Speakes said the unusual statement by Baker was prompted by "4.900 questions to me today." triggered by news reports Reagan has narrowed the candidates to Volcker and Re­ publican economist Alan Greenspan and could announce his choice shortly. Suits Stop Drug Output W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) - The anti-nausea drug Bcndectln has been taken out of production because of hundreds of lawsuits blaming birth defects on the morning sickness medication, the president of the company that produced the drug says. "Bcndectln Is safe." David Sharrack. presi­ dent of Merrcll Dow Pharmaceuticals Inc., a subsidiary of Dow Chemical Co., said Thursday in making the announcement. "It Is a victim of these litigious times." There arc 327 lawsuits pending against the drug, a spokesman at Merrcll Dow's Cincinnati headquarters said. To m Tate, attorney for a child with a birth defect who was awarded 9750.000 dollars in a Bendcctin lawsull, said: “ There's no doubt, even though the wordB were not used, that this is tantamount to withdrawal of the drug from the market." I WEATHER N A T IO N A L REPORT: More rain in already soaked Alachua County threatened to worsen a 100-foot-wlde sinkhole beneath an Interstate highway. Florida authorities kept a 15-mlle stretch of south­ bound Interstate 75 near Gainesville closed today .because of a 100-foot-wlde. 5-foot-deep sinkhole, which opened beneath the road Thursday. Workers pumped water In to try to find Its source and determine where It should lie plugged. T h e sinkhole, first reported by a tourist who complained of "a dip In the road." could take a week to repair, a state engineer said. Heavy rains In Florida Thursday included more than 5 Inches at Fort Myers. 4 Inches at Hollywood and nearly 3 inches at Fort Lauderdale Beach. A R E A R E A D IN O B (9 a.m.|: tem perature: 77: overnight low: 69: Thursday high: 86: barometric pressure: 30.33: relative hum idity: 87 percent; winds northwest at 13 m ph; rain: none: sunrise 6:27 a.m.. sunset 8:22 p.m. S A T U R D A Y TIDES: D ayton a Bench: highs, 8:56 a.m .. 9:24 p.m .: lows. 2:38 a.m .. 2:32 p.m .: Port C an averal: highs. 8:48 a.m.. 9:16 p.m .: lows. 2:29 a.m., 2:24 p.m .; Bayport: highs, 2:58 a.m.. 1:36 p.m .; lows. 8 :0 1 a .m .. 94)7 p.m. A R E A F O R E C A ST: To da y partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of afternoon thundershowers. Highs mid to upper 80s. W ind northeast 10 to 15 m ph. Tonight through Saturday partly cloudy with a slight chance of mostly afteroon and evening thunderstorms. Lows in low 70s. Highs m id to upper 80s. W ind tonight northeast near 10 m ph. Chance of thunderstorms 20 percent both tonight and Saturday. B O A T D fO F O R E C A ST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Northeast to cast wind 10 to 15 knots through Saturday. Sas 3 to 4 feet. Partly cloudy north portion. W idely scattered showers or thunderstorms • o u t h p o r t l o n Mrs. Mitchell Honored A school board admlnslslrallve annex m ay be named after Velm a Mitchell, not Velma Williams as reported In Th u rsd a y's Evening Herald. T h e recommendation to name the annex after Mrs. Mitchell was made by School Superintendent Robert Hughes. E tm t^ g H r tu ld inn m i -m i ) Civil Service Board Sued Donna E stes H erald S ta ff W rite r "If they get sued for this, who will defend them?" asked Sanford City A t­ torney Bill Colbert at a Sanford Civil Service Board hearing 10 days ago after that board. Ignoring his advice, met behind locked doors for 55 minutes. Today, with the filing of a law suit by the Sentinel C o m m u n ica tio n s Co., pub lisher of the Orlando Sentinel, against the board and its five appointed members for violating Florida's "G o v­ ernment in the Sunshine" by holding that executive session, Colbert re­ searched the question. From what Colbert found, it appears that the board can hire any attorney It pleases. Colbert has been battling with the Civil Service Board over Its refusal to ratify the firing of a clly employee for "In ­ subordination, disgraceful conduct and a poor Job performance." Colbert said the board's decision on May 12 was Improp­ er because Ihc only evidence Introduced was against the employee, who did no! testify on his own behalf nor did he make any defense at all. T h e board at Its closed meeting decided to rc-hcar Ihc city's case at 8 p.m. next Wednesday and announced the decision at an open meeting. Only member Gordon Frederick volcd against the re-hearing, he confirmed after the meeting. Colbert said today after researching the Civil Service Board law that the *« ■sdlAvo fe w * IIM : Mseft, H M i I Meefta, IM M ; • lmj m hs, «Mf; « meme. A section of the sunshine law notes, In addition. Colbert said that if a court determines that board members acted In violation of this law, the court may assess costs against the Individual members. The suit was (lied In the circuit court at Sanford Thursday. The suit says the board and Its members. Dr. John Darby. Frederick. Donald Jones, William •MeQuatters and Dr. Luis Perez "should not have barred" a reporter from the meet­ ing. It also asks for a temporary and permanent restraining order to prevent the board from holding any future closed meetings and asks that the board and Its Individual members pay the newspaper's attorney fees and court costs. At that May 31 meeting, an Evening Herald reporter also was barred from the executive session, and at one point was standing at the dooiway with the door open when Frederick informed that reporter that Ihc meeting would not proceed until the reporter left and the door shut. Colbert warned the board prior to going Into executive session that their action could subject them to prosecution under the "Sunshine" law. Herald Phefo by Tammy Vmcenf Media Winners Pamela Trace (le ft), president of the Seminole County Association of Media Specialists, hands out awards from the Angelin K. Taylor M em orial Student M edia Festival to (fron t row from left) K ris ti Mommens, a Sanford G ram m ar School student, and Sheri Chernetsky and Cheryl ■ M o rris of Lake M a ry E lem entary. Back row from left, Eddie Hughes, J e rry Hauck of Crooms High School and Monica Osgood of Lake Howell High School. The festival was named a fte r the form er county director of media services. .Double Taxation Debated Again C o n tin ue d from Page 1A The committee declared that In these specific operations of the Sheriffs Department, residents of the cities receive "no real and substantial benefit." Court de­ cisions earlier said that a county operation wherein It could be shown that city residents received “ no real and substantial benefit" would be double taxation. And double taxa­ tion is forbidden under the 1968 Florida Constitution. Th e committee decided lhat the best way for the county to solve the dilemma of city taxpayers paying for road patrol provided primarily to unincorporated areas would be through the county creating a municipal sendee taxing .district whereby unincorporated county res­ idents would pay In large part for the patrols. It was noted that by creating the special taxing districts, city residents would be relieved of some tax burden. But the commit­ tee agreed that the method of solving that problem should be left to the discretion of the county commission. Nelswendcr, who said he was keeping the county commissioners Informed of discussions and pro­ gress of the committee, said the city representatives had been responsive on the Issues and added that they should have "som e reasonable expectation" that the county com­ m i s s io n w i l l d e v e lo p s o m e alternatives and phase In some changes. Knowles, meanwhile, urged the committee members to tell their respective governing bodies that "double taxation Is not worthy of going Into a dog fight so long as the ate by accepting the Judgment. It called for the county to suggest to the cities by May 15 the method it would use to remedy the double taxation situation In the upcoming budget year, adding by June 15, the cities are to decide whether they arc satisfied with the county's proposed solution. On Jan. 11. 1^83. the county adopted a resolution noting the committee's work and noting that the County Commission is "commltied to w orking cooperatively w ith the m un icip alitie s w ithin Seminole County to resolve any areas of concern Identified by the municipalities.” Included with the resolution was a cove r letter from C om m ission Chairman Sandra Glenn. In the cover •letter. Mrs. Glenn said the county by May 1 would provide Information that will be available for review outlining the approach to budget adoption for the 1983-84 fiscal year to Include the sheriff's budget and that the county would notify the cities of any decisions that resulted from the budget work sessions. U said the county's office of Th e resolution recited that double budget ^nd management: would taxation exists In the sheriffs de­ prepare a'fcalendar Identifying key partment specifically In the areas of dates regarding Information and* road patrol and Investigation. It said decisions. that in those two service areas city Th e letter concluded: "Nothing residents do not receive "real and contained In the attached resolu­ substantial benefit " from the 92 tion. this letter or In prior negotia­ million in taxes they pay annually tions should be construed or In­ for the department. terpreted as a waiver by the county T h e resolution called on the of any rights or defenses It may county to make changes In Its have under existing statutes or case 1983-84 budget to correct this law In the event the dialogue disparity and to assure the cities by contemplated above Is unsuccessful Jan. 15 of Its willingness to cooper­ for any reason." county works toward resolving the problem." He said that It appeared the county was trying to solve inequities In Its taxing and that Nelswendcr had shown the county had made remarkable steps. "Perhaps Neiswender has con­ tributed toward that course of action." Knowles said at the time, adding that. "Heaven only knows what will happen after this m onth" when Nelswendcr was scheduled to leave the county employ. Nelswendcr suggested a time schedule to which the county would adhere to note Its cooperation and agreement with the cities, citing the best dates when budget Information for 1984 could be shared with the cities and the county could thus demonstrate Its willingness to take some action co n ce rn in g u n in ­ corporated area funding for road patrols and Investigations. Th e committee In December re­ ported Its findings to the Council of Local G ove rn m e nts and urged adoption of a resolution, noting the dates Nelswendcr suggested. Iden­ tical resolutions were adopted by the cities individually. Machine Bandits Hit Deli Again For the second time this week. Brucato's Dell and Gume Room. U.S. Highway 17-92 at State Road 434, Longwood. has been hit by game machine bandits. On Monday about 8300 in quarters were taken from machines apparently by a couple who knew how to open the money boxes surreptitiously while the dell was open for business. Thursday morning, however, it was discovered thal burglars had been busy during the night. Between 9 p.m . Wednesday and 9 a.m. Thursday, when two air conditioner Installers arrived to find the Dell's door open, a pry tool was used to open money boxes of the pool table and video game machines. Th e unknown subjects drank a quantity of beer — two Michelob bottles and one can of Budwelscr were found empty. Owncr/manager of the Dell. Chuck Brucato, said he had apparently neglected to secure the door, but It had appeared locked when he left. Tuesday Brucato said a couple, believed to have keys to fit video machine money boxes, had emptied his machines Monday afternoon. OFFICE R A N S A C K E D Metal cutters were used to gain access to the Florida Power and Light ofTlce, 18)7 West 1st Street. Sanford, sometime between 11 p.m. Wednesday and 4 a.m. Thursday and the office was ransacked. Police report two electric adding machines of unknown brand and value were taken. Three locks were also cut ofT lockers In a locker room. It is unknown If anything was taken from the lockers. D E A D L Y M ISSILE Clyde Brantford Turne r. 22. of 715 West Court Street, Longwood. was being held at the Seminole County Jail today in lieu of 98.000 bond on a charge of throwing a deadly missile. Police said T u rn e r threw a beer bottle at the windshield of a car traveling behind the truck in which he was riding at 7:10 p.m. Thursday. Th e incident occurred while the vehicles were southbound on State Road 15 near Seminole Plaza. A rth u r Lee Robinson. 22. of 1009 W. 3rd St.. Sanford, was being held at the Seminole County Ja il In Ueu of 95,000 bond on charges of attempted byirglary and posessktn of burglary tools. Police said Robinson was arrested at 10:12 p.m . Thursday for attempting to burglarize apartment 412A al 1505 W . 25th St.. Sanford. BUROLART ARREST Friday. board has authority to em ploy an attorney "on a need basts to represent it" In any controversy which m ay arise. He added that the law says that attorney “shall be paid by the treasurer of the city of Sanford." Action Reports ★ F/rei it Courts ★ Folic • residence and threatened to kill a man. Johnston was found about 20 minutes later two blocks away. He Is being held at the Seminole County Jail in lieu of 98,000 bond. M IC R O W A V E T A K E N A m icrowave oven and miscellaneous jew elry, together valued at 9667. were taken from apartment 102 In Seminole Garden sometime between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. Tuesday, Sanford police report. Th e Items are the property of Marie Hampton. M O W E R M ISSINO A self-propelled Jacobson lawn mower valued at 9260 was taken from the carport at the Charles V . Miklus residence, 702 Lake Mary Blvd.. Sanford, police report. The orange colored mower was noticed missing early this week. a r e a d ea th s J O N A T H A N M. B Y R D Jonathan Mitchell Byrd. 14. of 450 Diane Circle. Casselberry, died Th u rs ­ day, at his home after a long Illness. Bom Oct. 6. 1968. In Orlundo. he had lived In this area all of hts life. He was an eighth grader at South Seminole M i d d l e S c h o o l . C a s s e lb e rry , and a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day S a in ts, S a n fo rd . He -a teacher in the priesthood of the church. He played football with the South Seminole Hurricanes. He b e lo n g e d to th e B o y Scouts of America Troop 504 and was a Den Chief. S u rvivors Include his p a re n ts . W a yn e and W e n d y B y r d of Casselberry: one sister Jennie; two brothers. Jeff and Joey: grandparents. F in c ly s o n and M a xin c Byrd of Orlando. Buck and Bcttle Wells, of Watha. N ,C i-.-B u d and N o r m a Johnson of Edina, Minn., Mrs. Jean Ann Johnson. M in n e a p o lis . M in n .: g r e a t -g r a n d p a r e n t s . George and Loretta French of M i n n e a p o l i s : great-great-grandm other. Palma Anderson of Min­ n e a p o lis ; a nd se ve ra l aunts, uncles and cousins. G ra m k o w -G a in e s Funeral Home, Longwood. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. O L L IE M c L E L L AN Mrs. Ollic McLcllan. 80. of Southern A d u lt Re­ sidency. Crystal River, died Wednesday In Crystal River. Bom in Vnldostu. Ga.. she moved to Crystal R iver from Sanford in 1982. She was a member of .First Baptist Church. Sanford. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Edward Hunter of Tam pa. Mrs. Jack Moye and Miss Linda McLcllan, both of Crystal River; a son. Pat McLcllan of Sanford: two brothers. Roy Williams of Hialeah, and Oscar W illiam s of West Virginia; a sister, Mrs. Grace Williams of Titusville ; seven grand­ c h i l d r e n ; s ix g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home. Sanford is In charge of arrangements. IN F A N T H U FFM A N Infant Huffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Huf­ fman, 650 Baker St.. Mt. Dora, died Tuesday al birth at Orlando Regional Hospital. He Is also sur­ vived by his grand parents. M r. and M rs . G e o rg e Swann of Lake Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huffman of Sanford. G r a m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e . S a n fo rd , Is In charge of arrangements. EUG ENE M A T T H E W S ' Eugene Mall hews. 73. 2710 Bungalow. Sanford, died Wednesday at Centra) Florida Regional Hospital. Born June 30. 1910, In Grcclcyvlllc. S.C.. he had lived in Sanford for 28 years. He was a retired laborer and n member qf Tru e Church of God. Saqford. S u rvivo rs Include his wife. Renner; four daugh­ ters. Carrie Montgomery. Newark. N .J.. Ethel Pri{chard, of Sanford. Ida Mac Bradley of Sanford.Louise Mntljiews and Billy Mat­ thews. both of Sanford; tw o b r o t h e r s , J a m e s Bradley of McKenzie. Vo., and J o h n Ashley M at­ thews . Klngstrcet, S.C.; 45 g r a n d c h ild r e n ; 49 g re a t-g ra n d c h ild re n ; a n u m e ro u s nieces and nephews. SunrlBc Funeral Home. 900 Locust Avc.. Sanford. Is In charge of local ar­ rangements. Funeral Notlc* MATTHEWS,MR. EUOENE -Funeral eorvlce* toe Mr. Eugene MoltheM*. 73. ol 1710 Bungalow. Sonlord, Mho died WednewJoy, Mill b« Sundey el 4 pm at St John* Baptltl Church, Kingitreet. S C. Mlth BIchop Robert Duma* ol delating Burial at St. John* Cam* t*ry. VI«Mlng Mill ba 3 » today at Sunrlia Funeral Horn*. Santord IVRD. JONATHAN M. — Funeral lervlce* tor Jonathan Mitchell Byrd. 14, ol 4S0 Diana Circle. Cottelborry, whe died Thurtdey. will be held Monday al 10 am. at lha Church el J**ti* Churil ol Latter-day Saint*. San ford, with Blthop Dalton Wtlih officiating. FrMndt may call Sun day 14 and 71 p.m. al tha funeral home. Burial will ba In Highland Memory Cardan*, For*»l Clly. Gram Low Gain** Funeral Hama, ISO Dog Track Road, Longwood, In charge M cLELUN .M Rt.OLLH -Funeral eervlce* lor Mr*. Old* MeLai Ian. 10. ol Southern Adtfl Retldency. Crytlal River, who diod Wodnetday. will bo at 1 p.nt. Saturday at Flrtt Baptut Church. Sanford, with lha Rev. Paul Murphy officiating. Burial will bo In Oaklawn Memorial Park. Briiion Funeral Horn* In charge - C O A T H A N O E R HEIST A coat hanger was apparently used to open a Chevrolet parked In the Zayrc'a parking lot In Sanford between 11:45 a.m. and 12:34 p.m. Monday, police said. About 9420 was taken from visitor William S. Maxwell ofLatrobe.Penn. HOSPITAL NOTES Central FlarMa Regianal Hotpilal Thunder ADMIttiONl CladyeE. Wafer, DeBary A complete list of missing Items Is being prepared for Theme*J. Slum*. Deltona police following U vj ransacking of Cleaning Service and Tina M Golden. Genova Dorothy V. Spark*. OrangeClly Sales. 1120 West 1st St., Sanford, between 8 p.m. BIRTHS Saturday and 7:45 a.m. Monday. Nad D. and Tina M. Golden, a baby Police said burglars entered through the business's boy. Geneva DISCHAaoiS north rear door and went through drawers, desks and closets removing a small Mack and white television, a stereo system and petty cash. T w o handguns that were U) a locked cabinet were stolen from the Albert Mackey residence. 217 East 3rd St.. Sanford, between 8 p.m . Sunday and 12:30 a.m. Tuesday, police report. T h e guns were valued at 9400. Burglars of the Fern Park Nursery school got away with 920 In frozen plzzaa In a heist between 10 a.m. Saturday and 6:56 p.m . Sunday, police said. Nursery director Joann Sanderiin said n o u n plzzaa were ‘ taken In a burglary at the school eight months ago. Ronnie Melvin Johnston, 34, of 1120 Reams S L. Longwood. was attested Wednesday on charges of burglary to an occupied dwelling. Police said Johnston, using a hammer, broke out a A five-pound fire extinguisher valued at 970 waa taken screen from a residence at 576 Land Avenue. Longwood. from the Altamonte Police Department's pistol range In and tried to strike occupant Jamee Reader. Witnesses told police that at approximately 1:25 a.m. Altamonte Springs between 4 p.m . May 29 and 3:47 Johnston repeatedly kicked the front door of the P-m. Monday, Seminole County aherilTa deputies said. Evelyn M Bickford Celha A. Burke Delorlt R. Ceihner Nancy W. P*tenon and baby boy ElveM Quart y Thome* E. Flnllnton, Deltona Chrlttlne E . Jarreft, Deltona Thelma E. Me Burney. Deltona Mary L. Rudl*. Deltona Sarah R. Hodge, Lake Monroe ’. Donna L. Manfrodo and baby gi(V Lake Mary STOCKS Thm quetetient presided by Morriion'*....................... IIS MW member* pf the Neibnei AuedelJon NCR Carp............................ W * IM ot Security* Deafer* ere r*pn Rteiety...................... . IS US’* mnletlre kthr-deeler price* e* el Stony *.................... ........ live i t 1* epproelmelety noon ledey Inter Sun Bank*.......................tttbM** deebr nterkefe cheng. throughput .......... . U S -1 4 the dty. Price* do net include retell merhvp/merhdom. Atlantic F loginIp Sank*.... FlorMa Power 4 Light.... ....... Fla ProgrtM ...... Fm Sent Saving*.. HCA....... ......... Hughe* Supply.... 4 0 ^ 1 41W 33 33W ... . JOW X MW MT* ....17 MW MW l»W 17W 4SW .... M Ml* -**•— ^ **— ------- — rv-r-./f- �4 Evsnlsg Herald, Ssnterd, FI. FLORCA IN BRIEF 12 AbandonedChildren M ay G et Their Own Hotel H A L L A N D A L E (UPI) — Twelve brothers and sisters who were left with nothing but a rat-infested shack when their parents went to Jail may soon be living In their own hotel — thanks to the efforts of a local pastor. Th e Holmes children, who range from 2 to 17 years old. had been living on their own for four months when social workers visited their Fort Lauderdale home In May. Th e ir parents, Danny and Thelm a Holmes, had been jailed on charges of aggravated assault with a firearm and several other crimes. Officials with the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services separated the children and placed them In shelters and foster homes scattered across Broward County — with the hopes they could be reunited In the future. Thanks to the help of Bishop J .L . Outler, pastor of The Church of the Living God By Faith In Hallandale, the 12 children may soon be back together. Mom Thanks Reagan MIAMI (UPI) — A young mother Is thanking President Reagan "from the bottom of m y heart" for helping her win a battle against red tape so she could take her 6-month-old son home from the hospital for the first time. Anthony Platcr-Zyberk spent the first six months of his life In the hospital suffering from Undine's Curse, a rare breathing disorder, while his family, doctors and hospital staff pleaded with Insurance officials and federal agencies to help Anthony go home. Anthony was bom with the disease, which requires him to use a respirator while he sleeps. Th e baby has been in Miami Children's Hospital since Dec. 9. the day after his birth at another hospital. Dr. Ian Jeffries said Anthony was well enough to go home In January, provided a respirator and n nurse to monitor It were In the family's home. Sinkhole Work Under Way G A IN E S V IL L E (UPI) - Authorities kept a 15-mllc stretch of the southbound lanes of Interstate 75 — traveled by an estimated 14,000 motorists — closed today so workers could pump water Into a 100-fool-wlde sinkhole to determine where to plug It. A steam-shove! "peeled back” portions of the highway surface but W ynn Broadhurst. district engineer for the Florida Department of Trans­ portation. said Thursday engineers had been unable in find the source of the sinkhole. B ro a d hurst said the depression, w hich measured about 100 feet In diameter and 3 to 5 feet In depth, appeared to have stabilized Thursday. WORLD IN BRIEF Victim Identified A t Pro-Libyan Group Official United Frees International A pro-Libyan Palestinian official was killed today In an explosion that wrecked his home and wounded his wife, three children and three other people In Lebanon's eastern Bckaa Valley, official sources said. Th e Christian Phalange Voice of Lebanon Radio, said the home In Baalbcck was a headquarters for Khalil (Abu Jihad) Wazlr, the commander of the Palestine Liberation Organi­ zation's armed forces. The report could not be Immediately confirmed. "T h e explosion occurring shortly after m id­ night killed Instantly Abu Zlad, and destroyed c o m p le te ly his h o m e ," a c iv il defense spokesman said. "H is wife three children and three other house guests were taken to hospital, some In a critical condition." A police source coud not confirm the rank of A b u Zlad but said he was a "top-level Palestinian official, member of the Popular Struggle Front," a pro-Libyan group. The ancient city of Baalbcck I b about 50 miles east of Beirut in the Bekaa Valley. NA TO Arms Talks Start PARIS (UPI) N A T O foreign ministers, determined to proceed with plans to deploy new U.S. nuclear missiles In Europe, said they still hoped to keep "a n open dialogue" with Moscow on arms reductions. A senior U.S. official, commenting Thursday on the first session of a two-day N A T O meeting, said the alliance reaffirmed support for the planned deployment, which Is being used as leverage In the Geneva arms control talks between the Americans and Soviets. " T h e ministers also stressed their desire to maintain an open dialogue with the Soviet Union to make deployment of the missiles unnecessary," he said. Senate Offers Hazardous Wastes Compromise T A L L A H A S S E E ( U p i ) . . - Offering an "olive leaf," Senate negotiators made a peace proposal to the House Thursday on the question of funding for hazardous wastes cleanups and water quality pro­ grams. House negotiators said they would study the offer. Although reaching tentative agree­ ment on m any secondary Issues, the conference committee on water quality legislation has been deadlocked on the Issue of money for hazardous wastes cleanups. "I'm trying to throw you an olive leaf, fig leaf or whatever." said Senate Natural Resources C h a irm a n Pat Neal, DBradcnton. "Olive branch. I believe it Is." said his H ouse c o u n te rp a rt, J o n M ills, D Gainesville. The House has been seeking a tax on dangerous chemicals while the Senate has preferred waiting until next year for any massive funding of the program. The new Senate proposal Is anchored on an expanded use of funds from an existing tax on oil arriving In Florida ports. "You can call it a new tax. We can say It’s an existing tax. And we've both w on." Neal declared. "W e need to discuss this with the House since It's the first time we've seen it." Mills said. " I can't predict the reaction but it seems to be a good faith offer." Th e plan calls for using 95 million In principal and another 96 million In Interest from an existing coastal oil spill trust fund for the cleanup of hazardous waste sites. The trust fund is financed by a 2 -cents per barrel tax on oil that kicks In whenever the fund falls below a certain level. In addition, senators agrebd with a House proposal to obtain 9166 million by a speed up In the collection of sales taxes from merchants and use it for sewagr treatment facility grants to cities an I counties. A m inim um of 922 million earned In Interest from that 9166 million before It i disbursement would also go to hazarc • ous sites cleanups under the Scnatp proposal. C o n fe re n c e s u b c o m m itte e ^ , meanwhile, reported tentative accord oh several Issues. Including pesticide re­ view. groundwater monitoring, watdr quality data collection and underground oil storage tanks. Another meeting of the full panel was scheduled for today. 'Great Maggie Massacre' Reaffirms Conservatives By C athy Booth L O N D O N (U P I) M a rg a re t Thatcher was re-elected Britain's Conservative prime minister with the largest parliamentary majority since World W ar II In a smashing repudiation of the Labor Party's left wing socialism. Mrs. Thatcher’s victory Thursday quadrupled her party's majority In Parliament, dealing a severe blow to the main opposition Labor, which suffered its worst showing since 1918. "T h e Great Maggie Massacre," headlined the tabloid Sun today. " I approach this second term In office with a great sense of respon­ sibility — and hum ility." said Mrs Thatcher, standing proudly beneath a picture of Queen Elizabeth II In a town hall In her north London constituency of Finchley at 3 a.m. Mrs. Thatcher, a diamond brooch v y in g w ith h e r usua l pearls, thanked the voters for a "rather exciting evening" and five more years in office. W h e n th e h a n d c o u n t fo r Parliament’s 650 seats resumed at dawn, the Conservative Party cap­ tured 352 districts, the Labor Party won 198 and the Social DemocratLiberal Alliance. 17. Minor parties captured four scats. In the popular vote, the Con­ servatives won 11.5 million votes. Labor 7.8 million, and the Alliance 6 .9 m illio n . B rita in 's electoral system favors parties with strong regional support and punishes those like the Alliance with a nationwide following. M a rg a re t T h atch er The Conservative Party held Its heartland districts In southern and central England and captured seats In the traditional Labor strongholds in the north and west. Counting for Northern Ireland's 17 seals did not begin until Friday morning. Th e victory gave the Conservative P a rty the largest m a jo rity In Parliament since Labor scored a landslide win In 1945. with a 186 parliam entary m ajority. It was Labor's worst showing since 1918, sparking Immediate speculation of a resignation by Labor leader Michael Foot. Foot conceded the Labor defeat only 414 hours after the polls closed. He called Mrs. Thatcher's win a " t r a g e d y " for the n a tio n — especially for the record 3 million unemployed. The election also was a blow to the hopes of Britain's "third force" In politics — the alliance of Liberals and Social Democrats, who won 26 percent of the popular vote but less than 3 percent of the scats In Parliament. Liberal leader David Steel said he was "appalled" and demanded electoral reform. Mrs. Thatcher called the election nearly a year early, after four years In office, to cash In on Falklands War popularity and a reports of an Improving economy. It was a smashing performance by the woman who was picked by voters as the most unpopular prime minister In post-war Britain only a year ago — before the South Atlantic conflict that created a remarkable turnaround In her polit­ ical fortunes. Foot won his own South Wales constituency easily and will return to Parliament but he was subdued by the massive setback for his party nationally. "O f course. I’ve got to accept m y responsibilities In the matter," he said In conceding Labor's defeat, "but I'm not making any prophecy about our leadership. I've got to sit down and b c c how best to rebuild the party." Some 30 million people — more than 72 percent of eligible voters — cast ballots In England. Wales. Scotland and Northern Ireland Thursday. Cakino G a m b lin g Backers U p O d d s For O K M IA M I (U P I) Promoters or Casino gambling in Florida believe they have a better chance of w in n ­ ing voter approval in 1984 by combining their proposal with one for the more (rapular statewide lottery. "Casinos are for tourists. The lottery Is a lottery for everyone." John F. Brown, director of Florida Casino Associates Inc., said. The lottery was proposed early this year by legislators and Hispanic community leaders who believe It w o u ld Increase state revenue without Increasing taxes. B ro w n w as a N ew J e rs e y legislator In the early 1970* and Is now the executive director of the Sunny Isle Resort Assn. He estimated legalized gambling would raise 93 billion for the state by doubling tourism, providing 75.000 Jobs and Increasng revenue from cigarette, gasoline, liquor and sales tax. Florida Casino Associates Inc. has asked the Securities and Exchange Commission for permission to sell 95 million worth of stock to the public to finance a campaign aimed at convincing voters to back both Issues. "T h e y are one and the same.” said Charles Rosen, president of the company and vice president of project development of the Cast­ aways Beach Club on Miami Beach. Th e stock plan Is described In a preliminary prospectus filed with the SEC. If the SEC approves. Florida Casino Associates will use the money to fund a political action organization called "Citizens for Less Taxes." According to the prospectus, the c o m m it t e e w a n t s g a m b lin g approved at two hotels, the Marco Polo In Sunny Isles und the Beach Club Hotel In Fort Lauderdale. Th e hotels would be obliged to pay 1 percent of their receipts to Florida Casino Associates, giving the company’s stockholders a divi­ dend. H e r s h B o o k C a lls K is s in g e r D i p l o m a c y J u s t 'C o n J o b s ' By P eter Costa U PI Senior Editor N E W Y O R K (U P I) Form er Secretary of State Henry Kissinger manipulated world events and peo­ ple merely to gain power and often at the expense of true statemanship. author Seymour Hersh charges. Hersh also said Kissinger was a fawn and sychophant to Nixon. K is s in g e r w as the " u lt im a t e courtesan with Nixon." Hersh said. "H e was absolutely nonpareil at bootlicking Nixon. He was a com­ plete toady." » Hersh. 40, who was In New York Thursday promoting his book. “ Th e Price of Power: Kissinger In the Nixon White House," said m any of the foreign policy breakthroughs that occurred when Kissinger was secretary of state were "con Jobs." “ T a k e th e V ie t n a m P eace H enry K issin ger agreement. All It did was change the color of the corpses. It got the white and black bodies out of there and •• changed them to yellow — that’s all," Hereh said. "It really gave the Viet Cong, for the first time, a legal foothold In the south." he said. Hereh also questioned other socalled foreign policy successes dur­ ing Kissinger's reign. "W hat great successes? In the Mideast — did we ever get a settlement? We're still looking for some way to factor in the PLO In the equation. Salt 1? Where's S A L T 2? S A L T 1 Just made the Russians so completely suspicious that S A L T 2 has never really arrived. "China? China was Nixon all the way. It was Nixon's genius. He had an incredible ability to read the Chinese. But later. It was Mao who charged the U.S. with using China and said. 'You used us as a footstool to climb up to see the bear. (Russia). 1 C lo s e C a l l In A i r N e a r R e a g a n 's M o t o r c a d e M INNEAPOLIS (UPI) - A state patrol h e lic o p t e r m o n it o r in g P re s id e n t Reagan's motorcade and a Jetliner with 144 people aboard came within 100 yards of each other, but swerved at the fast minute to avoid a collision. A u t h o r it ie s la id R e a g a n 's quarter-mile-long motorcade was Just leaving Mlnneapolls-St. Paul Interna­ tional Airport for suburban Hopkins about 2 p m . C D T Thursday when the near miss occurred. T h e air traffic controller involved In the Incident was removed from active d u ty p e n d in g an In v e s tig a tio n , a spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration said. Th e helicopter was on a security detail. Friday. Jmm Ik tm -lA swooping in front of the motorcade to check rooftops and was within site of re p o rte rs c o v e rin g the p re sid e n t. Western flight 530 from Salt Lake City was m aking Its final approach for landing at the Minneapolis alrpprt. Th e Boeing 727 jet was about 1.5 miles from the runway at an altitude of 300 to 400 feet when the pilot spotted the helicopter through the rigid hand cockpit windows at about "2 o'clock position." Western spokeswoman Linda Dozier said early today from the com­ pany's Los Angeles headquarters. Pilot reports said (he Western Boeing 727 veered to the i.orth while the helicopter made a climbing turn to the south. Th e Western flight then turned back toward the runway and landed safely. Ms. Dozier said the aircraft came within 300 feet of each other before evasive action was taken. “O u r pilot swerved slightly and the helicopter took evasive action." appar­ ently without direction from the Min­ neapolis control tower, she said. Fe d eral A v ia tio n A d m in is tra tio n spokesman Robert Botcher said the controller handling the plane was re­ moved from control duties pending an investigation. He said such removal was routine, and refused to identify the controller, who he said has tlx years of experience. He said both aircraft were in contact with the control tower. Botcher said an Investigation of the incident “ will be carried out at the local level. Th e findings will be forwarded through regional up to national." Col. David Allen, pilot of the state patrol helicopter, a Bell Longranger. said the near miss occurred above the intersection of Interstate 494 and Cedar Avenue, Just southwest of the airport. He sslrt the motorcade was southbound on Cedar and had not reached the Intersec­ tion at that time. " W e d o n 't fly d irectly over the motorcade." Allen told the Minneapolis Star and Tribune. "W e tly aliead and watch the buildings." Smoking Declines As j Cigarette Prices Climb : W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) - Th e government says : higher cigarette prices have prompted Americans to cut down on smoking. An Agriculture Department report estimated that ! cigarette consumption would drop to 615 billion ! cigarettes In the year ending June 30, down 3 ! percent from last year. The decline would be largely a result of a "big ! Jum p In retail prices." said Vcm er Grise, an ! economist with the department's Economic Re- ! search Service. A big portion of that price Jump was caused by ; higher federal cigarette taxes, he said. The agency's analysis Is based only on economic ' and production factors — not health concerns. Cigarette sales could rise again In the second half ‘ of the calendar year, the agency's report said, attributing the likely Increase to the anticipated Improvement In the economy and smaller increases In cigarette prices. But over the next 12 months, the document 1 added, further retail price Increases could lead to ' another decline In use. Th e agency's projections Indicate total U.S. > cigarette output in the 1982-83 season will drop • below the 722 billion cigarettes produced last year, j partly because of lower domestic use and partly } because of falling exports. The research service also reported a drop In i production of cigars and plug chewing tobacco. But . output of snuff and loose leaf chewtng tobacco* Increased slightly, the agency said. The agency forecast overall tobacco use this j season about 4 percent below last year's levels, with J decreased use of due-cured tobacco accounting for;, most of the decline. "U s e is expected to be 15 percent below production, so despite a smaller 1982 crop, stocks carried over to the new marketing year (beginning j J u ly 1 for due-cured tobacco and Oct. 1 for burlcy and other kinds) will likely climb from last year's: 3.55 billion pounds." the report said. The forecast also called for an Increase In supplies again In the next marketing season because the Increase In stocks at the start of the year w ill• ' probably offset the expected drop in the 1983 harvest. Department statistics Indicated that marketings this year will be about 11 percent below the 1.93 billion pounds recorded In 1982. and auction prices may be slightly higher. CALENDAR FR ID AY. JU NE 10 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. H ighw ay 17-92. south of Dog Tra ck Road, Casselberry. Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., Wcklva Presbyterian Church. State Road 434 at Wcklva Road, closed. Rolling Hills Moravian Church A A. 8 p.m.. State Road 434. Longwood. Closed. Sanford A A (Step). 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. SA T U R D A Y . JU N E I I Senior Citizens tour to Once Upon a Stage Dinner Theatre. Orlando, to see "Music Man", leave Sanford Civic Center. 11 a.m.: pickup at Seminole Plaza. Casselberry. 11:30 a.m. For reservations call 322-9148. SU N D A Y. J U N E 13 Sanford Big Book A A. 7 p.m .. Florida Power and Light building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Seminole Halfway House A A . 5 p.m.. off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Open. . M O NDAY. JU N E 13 Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Mature Dating Service. 1 p.m.. Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulvard. Deltona. Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m .. Cassidy’s Restaurant. Longwood. Fellowship Group A A . 8 p .m .. Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center. North Triplet Drive. Casselbeny.Sanford A A . 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Closed. T U E SD A Y . J U N E 14 Lake Monroe Chapter American Diabetes Association, 7:30 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospital. Seminole Halfway House A A . 8 p.m .. off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, closed. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m .. Florida Power & Light. 301 N. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Longwood Scrtoma. noon. Q u in cy's Restaurant, Longwood. Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m .. Restaurant. Longwood Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. WEDNESDAY. JUNE IS Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club. 7 a.m.. Skypi rt Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Klwanls Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Sercnadcrs Senior Citizens Dance. 2 :3 0 1 Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Avenue and Boulevard. �E v en in g H e ra ld ( usps mvna) 300 N. FRENCH A V E „ SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Ares Code 305322-2611 or 631-8993 Friday, June 10,1983-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Horae Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.8; 6 Months, $34.00; Y e w , $46.00. By Mall: Week, $1.26; Month, $5.8; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Giving Up A li TheMarbles G reece w a n ts to p ick u p Its m a rb les a nd take th e m ho m e , b u t ft Isn’t that easy. T h e objects In iestlon are the fam ed E lg in Marbles, so nam ed r the 19th ce n tu ry B ritish lord w h o took them T fo m the P arthenon In A th e n s — for safekeeping at • tim e w h e n Napoleon w as p lu n d e rin g the eastern M editerranean — a n d u ltllm a tcly sold them to the B ritis h M u se um In Lo n d o n , w here they have been o n d ispla y since 1816. N o w , In an age w h e n m a n y people are cla im in g w ha t they regard as their lost b irth rig h t, the G reeks w an t back w h a t M inister of C u ltu re M elina M ercouri calls " o u r roots, o u r co n tin u ity , o u r s o u l." G u a rd ia n s of the B ritish M u se um , and the B ritish go vern m en t, are u n d ersta n da b ly reluctant, to p u t it m ild ly, to part w ith the m arbles, w h ich constituted about half o f the P arthe non 's 524-foot frieze, and a n u m b e r of statues that, before their rem o va l, had stood on the A cropolis (th$ hill on w h ich the Parthenon sits} since the 5th ce n tu ry B .C . O th er m u se u m directors and art lovers a ro und the w orld rig h tly fear, m oreover, that, should B ritain acquiesce to the G ree k request — riot yet form ally m ade — it w o u ld set a precedent tha t, in the w o rd s of the B ritish M u s e u m 's director, w ould "o p en the floodgate to d em a n ds from every co u n try in the w o rld that believes it has a case. ..." A m o n g those countries deeply affected w o u ld be the U n ite d States, w hose hiuseum s, according to one expert, "w o u ld w in d u p w ith a few Indian totem poles and som e 17th a nd 18th ce ntu ry landscapes a n d portraits. A n d fndlan tribal m u se u m s m ig h t d e m a n d the totem poles b a ck ." A n d yet the precedent, feared b y so m a n y, already has been set, a n d repeated, albeit not w ith respect to a n y th in g so renow ned as the E lg in M arbles. U rg e d o n b y rece n t nationa l laws, resolutions adopted b y U N E S C O and no doubt by a sense of Justice, som e sm all m u s e u m s in this C o un try have return ed cu ltu ra l artifacts to Peru a nd Panam a; Papua N e w G u in e a has regained h e m s from A ustra lia a n d N ew Zealand, and Fra n c e has returned som e B a b ylon ia n relics to a m u s e u m in Baghdad. •: S u c h v o lu n ta ry redress should be applauded, p n d no one can fault the G reeks for seeking the r e tu rn of a v ita l, s y m b o l of the ir h isto ry. T h e p ro b le m com es In k n o w in g w here to d ra w the line b e tw e e n co m p e tin g interests. A t som e point — and [no one can say precisely at w h a t point — the relics b f h isto ry a cq uire a universal value that tra n ­ sce n d s national boundaries. It w o u ld be a gesture p f m a g n a n im ity for the B ritish to re tu rn the E lg in [Marbles to th e ir place of o rigin. Yet even beyond [the enlargem ent a n d d ra m atization of a precedent [that is u n n e rv in g to m a n y , it is also a fact that the :Marb!es — and countless other sym b o ls of an im p e ria l era that dot the Lo n d o n landscape — are 'part of B ritish h isto ry as w ell. - T h e same p rinciple applies elsewhere, a nd it Creates potential conflicts that defy easy solution. Jf B ritain , and o the r custodians of other peoples' c u ltu ra l heirloom s, decline to re tu rn them to their o rigin al ow ners, it w ill be understandable, even if h o t adm irable. B y Diane P e try k S Playing Hard Ball ■ D u rin g W o rld W a r II. o u r N a v y had a toast: ‘‘H e re 's to the Japanese n a v y . B ottom s u p t" [• W e ll, the bottles of that b u b b ly d rin k called S e v e n -U p have a s im ila r toast going these days, too — for C oca-C ola. Pepsi and other com petitors. It is the eq uivale nt of "H e re 's m u d In y o u r e ye !" S e v e n -U p , N o. 3 in Boft-drink sales, has escalated 'Its w a r o n Nos. 1 a nd 2 in a n e w adve rtisin g ca m p a ig n . It flat-out knocks the com petitors' p ro d u cts , a kin d of a dve rtisin g that used to be tab o o b u t n o w is a p p a re n tly p ro v in g effective. : S e v e n -U p tells h o w p ure Us p rod uct is, m in u s a n y artificial co lo rin g and flavor and . heaven ! fo rb id , caffeine — like yo u k n o w w h o . In a n e w co m m e rcia l, the a cto r Geoffrey H older, [a b ig m a n w ith a C a rib b e a n accent, tells o f the .p u r it y o f S e v e n -U p . of the absence of caffeine. ‘'N e v e r h a d it. N e ve r w ill." A gaggle of child re n •gather a ro u n d , eager to q u e n ch th e ir thirst w ith •the b u b b ly p ro d u ct. " A h . m a rv e lo u s !" C o ca -C o la , on the o the r h a n d , is livid . It has : m a ile d letters to its 2 .0 0 0 bottlers across the p a tio n a le rtin g th e m to w h a t it considers to be -S e v e n -U p 's d ir t y tricks. It sees S e v e n -U p 's c a m •balgn a s d e trim e n ta l to the in d u s try . S u re ly , it has i top b ra in s w o rk in g o n a counterattack. H o w w ill it a il end . th is tren ch w arfare for 'm illio n s o f c o n s u m e r dollars? W a tc h for battle ;Estop [reports. i f er r v s \7M0 — THt8 iRidat I msin whenI tslk In Us regular "Staying W ell" publica­ tion, the Florida Chiropractic Association presents results of research relating to preventive medicine. T h is month's Issue includes these noteworthy tidbits: .Eat breakfast or else. A 10-year study of 7 ,0 00 persons by the U n ive rsity of California showed that skipping breakfast is one of seven major health risks — with death risks running 40 percent higher for men and 28 percent higher for women who "rarely" or "sometimes" ate breakfast. .S o u p fights fat. A U n iv e rs ity of Nebraska researcher, analyzing a USD A study, discovered that people consume 5 percent fewer calorics on days they eat soup compared to souplcss days. Those who sipped soup once dally averaged 1.716 calorics per 24 hours, compared with 1,836 for non-soup slppers. And those who ate soup twice a day averaged 1.635 calorics. Possible reasons: Soup takes longer to cat, giving time for satiety signals to reach the brain; or, simply, soup, high In volume and low’ In calories, fills the stomach. .You can run from depression. Tw o Purdue University researchers found that a group of men who Jogged several miles at least three times a week showed little evidence or depression compared with a group of sedentary men. The active men "seemed to be considerably less socially introverted." (But perhaps It's happy men who decide to run In the first place...) .Early retirement, earlier death. Social Security records on 04,382 non-disabled workers who retired between 1962 and 1972 show that 81 percent of the men who retired at age 62 were alive six years later while 86 percent of their peers who did not retire early were alive after the same time span. Th e spread became larger in later years. In 1977, 42 percent of the early retirees (now age 78) were alive, compared with 51 percent of the men who did not retire early. (In other words, boredom can kill you. Keep busy.) .Frozen foods fit. A food chemistry professor at the University of Wisconsin contends that frozen foods are usually nutritionally equal — and sometimes superior — to "fresh" foods bought at a store. Freezing does not affect very much the value of minerals, fats, carbohydrates and proteins and actually stops the loss of vitamins, particularly C, B, B-2 and niacin, that occurs when fresh foods arc stored and transported (Adcllc Davis where arc you...?) However, the researcher conceded even flash-frozeri foods can't compare with vegetables right out of the garden or field. .Another rap for obesity. Even more than cigarette smoking, overweight Is a major independent risk factor in heart disease according to 26-year data on 5,000 people analyzed by Framlngton. Massachusetts, Heart Study researchers. Obesity ranks right behind cholesterol and age as an Indicator of coronary ''disease and "a n y increase in weight in adulthood" heightens this risk, they said. .Speak low, lower tension. Tension and stress have been shown to be linked with numerous ailments. Well, now New York voice consultant Sandy Llnver has con­ cluded that speaking in lower tones can reduce tension. Speaking at a high pitch tightens throat muscles, she says. T h is creates tension and those muscles tighten further, resulting In further tension and tiredness. T o lower your range — and your tension — she advises we "th in k " our voices lower and take breaths between sentences. T o relax throat muscles, try yawning with your mouth closed. (Besides lowering your tension you'll sound more authoritative and maybe get a pay raise.) "S ta yin g W e ll" took a slap at the w a lt-tll-y o u 'r e -s ic k -o r le n te d m e dical practitioners with the following quote from Voltaire: "T h e art of medicine consists of amusing the patient while nature cures the dis­ ease." And offered this reminder from BUI Dana: "P u sh in g fifty is not exercise enough." ROBERT W AGMAN ROBERT WALTERS Global Trickle Down... Straw Poll May Hurt Candidates W A S H IN G TO N (N EA ) - Appearances arc deceiving: A n upcoming si raw poll that looks like a mere blip on the political landscape might prove to be a watershed event for some Democratic presidential hopefuls. The straw poll will be conducted among Wisconsin Democrats during their state convention Saturday. The Wisconsin party opted to include the poll after it look note of the media attention drawn by similar polls that were held during the California and Massachusetts party conventions. It can be argued that these straw polls are meaningless, since they arc nonbinding and choose no convention delegates — but as past experience has shown: Woe be it to the candidate who underestimates them. The prime example is John Glenn's experience in Massachusetts. Glenn showed up and spoke at the convention In Springfield, but did little more. In contrast, Walter Mondalc had a full-time staff tn place, working the. delegates for Wefcksboforc the conventions ***** Th e results were predictable: Mondalc won the straw poll and Ids campaign got a boost. Glenn did badly — and while the loss didn't cost him a single delegate to the 1984 Democratic convention, it damaged his campaign's momentum — and especially hurt his ability to raise funds. From these standpoints, the straw polls have real Importance. Most observers believe that the Wisconsin poll will be especially critical for Sens. Alan CranBton and Gary Hart. Conventional wisdom says that there is room for only one ultra-liberal among the serious Democratic contenders — and. at present. Cranston and Hart are competing for the role of libera) stan­ dard-bearer. Th e Wisconsin poll proba­ bly will greatly boost the chances of whichever of t he two does better. So far. Cranston has the upper hand against Hart: He seems to have the superior campaign organization, has raised more money and Is running ahead in most public opinion polls. Many experts believe that a weak showing by Hart in this liberal state will all but end his presidential ambitions this time around. Therefore, both Hart and Cranston have been criss-crossing the state in an effort to outdo each other in the poll. Hart is already crying foul. A Hart cam pa ign official said that w hile Cranston is campaigning in only a few stales, "w e are trying to run a national campaign. Gary Hart is a national candidate. Alan Cranston Isn't." But Cranston does seem to be doing well in Wisconsin, especially among liberals. WILLIAM RUSHER Herald Tribune Shoehorn B U R G EN S TO C K . Switzerland (N EA ) — A few days among the lakes and chalets of the Swiss Alps arc re­ markably good for the soul, but even here the political controversies of the United Sta; .s arc hard to escape altogether. As a matter of fact, coinci­ dentally enough, it was in the Interna­ tional .Herald Tribune (the.,daily paper published In Parts for the convenience of news-starved Americans abroad) that I came across the other day one of the gaudiest birds in all political Journalism. I say "c o in c id e n ta lly e n o u g h ." because the species was first identified in 1964 by Karl Hess and dubbed by him "the Herald Tribune shoehorn." in honor of the New York newspaper, now defunct, In which he spatted it. The New York Herald Tribune fathered the Paris paper, which today consists mostly of stuff reprinted from T h e New York Tim es and Washington Post (they now own it Jointly); but it 1s a chip off the old block, and is never so happy as when it Is pounding some liberal drum — a vice that, in the view of many, ultimately killed Its original parent publication. Hess was a speech writer for Barry Goldwater in the presidential election campaign of 1964, and accordingly was understandably more sensitive than most people to the Jobbing Goldwater got from the press in the course of that memorable year. In a book written afterward. Hess discussed the subject, and singled out for particular condem­ nation a Journalistic technique he had observed In Th e New York Herald Tribune. It was lo report, forthrightly enough, something that Goldwater had Bald — and then shoe horned in, as gratuitously as a commercial for the Democratic National Committee, p sen­ tence beginning "He didn't explain how ..." or something of the sort. Hess called this "the Herald Tribune shoehorn,*' and rightly suggested that it had no place in honest Journalism. Th e objection to the technique, of course, is that it gets a politically biased reporter directly involved in arguing, with the politician whose speech he is covering, whether some point in the speech Is valid or tendentious. If tt Is. In fact, tendentious, the newspaper reader doesn’t need, and probably doesn't want, some reporter who Is heavily slanted the other way pointing it out to him. He may be able to see the flaw , l^tnself (If there really, |s one), and If he you can be surc that the other candidate 6r his spokesmen will pounce on It and call It to the readers' attention the very next day. T h e Herald Trib un e shoehorn, in other words. Is simply a gratuitous intrusion in a purported news story, by a reporter so biased against the man he is covering that he can't wait for the opposition locut him up. With that definition in mind, consider the plumage of this specimen, which was reprinted in the International Herald Tribune the other day as re­ ported from the Williamsburg summit by "Lou Cannon and Hobart Rowcn of Th e Washington Post." and see if you can Identify the species: "M r. Reagan said Saturday in his weekly radio broadcast that the United States Is leading the allies toward economic recovery, but he did not m e n t i o n t h e o p i n i o n of m a n y economists that high U.S. Interest rates had helped lead those same nations Into recession and could diminish the recov­ ery." No. and he also didn't mention the c h a rg e of D e m o c r a t i c Na tiona l Chairm an Ciutrles Manatt that U.S. recovery Is Itself being achieved at the expense of high unemployment. Maybe he didn't mention these things because he happens lo believe they aren't true. For that matter. Messrs. Cannon and Rowen didn't mention that France's current economic difficulties were, in the opinion of m any observers, caused far more by President Francois Mitter­ rand's cockamamie socialist policies than by the world recession, whatever m ay have caused the latter. W ILLIA M S B U R G . Va. (N E A ) - It was a striking display of the audacity which in the past has caused other nations or the wofld to alternately (and sometimes simultaneously) admire and revile the United States. On the concluding day of the Sum m it of Industrialized Nations held here recently. Treasury Secretary Donald T . Regan boldly proclaimed that the (Inal communique agreed upon by the seven participating countries embodied "an economic policy designed to completr the recovery for the rest of the world.” Perhaps only this country could display such certitude about the appli­ cability and efficacy of Its preferred solutions to the deep and disparate economic problems faced by rich and poor nations all across the globe. Regan's show of confidence was especially notable because It came from a senior ofTIcial of a government which expended an inordinate am ount qf energy in resisting the entreaties of Its sum m it partners to enhance Its comtriltmdnt td kitting1'the' less developed countries of the world. During a tense negotiating session “ la which lasted------almost all night, this country's delegation reportedly was virtually isolated from representatives df the other six nations on the matter of how to handle the LD C Issue (n the draft communique to be presented to trie heads of state for their approval the following morning. * A n early draft stressed the need for full funding of the International Devel­ opment Association, the World Bank's "soft loan w in d o w " which provides high-risk, low-interest loans to m a ny’of the world's most impoverished nations. Less than a month before the summit. Canadian Deputy Prime Minister Allan J . MacEachcn cited, in a Parts speech, "the continuing financial crisis beset­ tin g the... ID A due to arrears In payments by the largest donor." Th a t delinquent’ donor, the United States, campaigned successfully here to strip the communique of any reference to the importance of ID A funding and to weaken the remaining language in the section of the communique devoted to LDCs. Those poorer nations remain far behind their industrialized counterparts in terms of fulfilling virtually all basic human needs, but assisting the LDCs has become far more than a philan­ thropic exercise. T h e aggregate external debt of the LD Cs is estimated to be $500 billion to •700 billion, with about half of those funds owed to commercial banks. At least $100 billion of that debt is held by banks In this country. JACK ANDERSON How White House W A S H IN G T O N Quietly but re­ morselessly, President Reagan has tightened his control over government news channels. He has gone to the extreme of ordering lie detector tests to discourage government employees from leaking ‘unauthorized* news. Th e White House, meanwhile, con­ trols the flood gates, skillfully directing a steady flow of favorable information lo media outlets. Th e economic summit conference at Williamsburg, for exam­ ple. was a carefully stage-managed media event. Reporters were given comfortable accommodations, fed the daily White House tine and occupied w ith diversions. B ut they were ef­ fectively shut off from unauthorized versions of the Williamsburg talks. I have keen a copy oT the White House's, cpnflflenttal strategy paper for handling the pfess at Williamsburg. It >provides everything but a shooting script and camera-angle directions. It even contains a Ust of one dozen "Desired Headlines." " P r e s id e n t 's d o m e s tic p o lic ie s highlight summit deliberations" was one headline the White House wanted to see on the front pages. Another headline they hoped to inspire; "S um m it leaders to continue strong antl-tnflatlonary stance." Some headlines were suggested for issues that never made It. For Instance: "Allies agree to speed up North Sea gaa development." And after it was all over, the W h ite House new s m anager* wanted to read: "S um m it leaders con­ clude Williamsburg In spirit of un ity." T h e strategy paper made it perfectly clear that the Williamsburg talks were lo be a personal trium ph for President Reagan — In the media If not in fact. Here's what the document had to aay u n d e r (h e h e a d in g " O b je c t iv e s Perceptions." "P rim ary Perception — T h e President as leader of vision (White House em ­ phasis) whose policies spearheaded U.S. recovery and help strengthen the West as a whole. Reaffirmation of U .S . leadership role." Evidently recognizing the possibility that the economic Jargon coming out of Summit Williamsburg would strike m any Am er­ icans as m e re ly a good cu re for Insom nia, the W hite House media manipulators tried a bit desperately to strike some spark of Interest in the public. Th e Aral of 10 "m ajor public affairs themes" was this: "W illiam sburg 1st ‘people-oriented’ S u m m it." T o buttress this dubious proposition. the president's people pushed three b-themes: ‘ Popularly elect cted leaders arc,determ ining the agenda, not bure n ts (top dot resuersts (lop down); emphasis on Jobs, on bread-and-butter issues that matter to everybody: (and) informality of at­ mosphere and no-frills environment will promote freer discussions." If these themes sound familiar. It's because the diligent W hite House press sla n ts succeeded in selling them to the bored reporters, who were kept in splendid isolation at Williamsburg and had trouble digging up any real news stories. Generally speaking, the White House flacks were pleased w ith what they read In the papers. For example, the Los j l JS „4 0 -1 AYigelei Tim es headline on May 31; Uv m orning after the sum m it ended, dc clared: "S u m m it promises economii un ity." Another , Tim es headline also cam dose lo dne the White House hw w ritten in advance: "Le a d e rs ei W illiam sburg meetings seeing cl< signs of world reoovery. But the news manipulators must hat been disappointed at the media's fsili to pick up on one of their sugf themes: "S up erb logistical m u m ln ls tra tlv e o rga nisa tio n . W illiam sburg S u m m it itself reflec dynam ic U.S. leadership." T h e y even wrote o h o p e fu l____ for th is se lf-co n g ra tu la to ry sti "Sum m it partners praise Williams! organization." But alas, there wen takers. Footnote: A White House ______ told m y reporters Lucette Lagnado Leslie Adler the public relations i gy. drawn up on orders of N a « Security Adviser W illiam P. Clark. * complete success. ft �Gardening Rose A Magnificent Shrub That Requires Special Care ; Th e rote, the "Queen of flo w e rs ," is grown In all ;90 of the United State*, Ibut this magnificent shrub ^requires special care In ^Florida. A n e vergre en ;shrub In this state, the Irose grows and blooms all lyear In Central Florida. It :1a a high maintenance plant, requiring year long grooming for m axim um Dower production. ; When selecting rose plants, consider your Intended use of the blossoms. Preference for roses with a special trait m ay guide your selection. Choose plants grafted on to Rosa fortunlana rootstock. Th e y are longer lived, grow larger, are more vigorous, and produce more flowers, than plants grown on their roots and those grafted on ‘Dr. Huey' and multlflora rootstocks. Plant roses where they will get direct sunlight for at least six hours during the day. Where some shading Is unavoidable, locations which supply morning sunlight are preferred. Th e best soil for roses Is one that has good drainage yet holds an adequate supply of moisture and nutrients. Nutrients are most readily available to roses In a moderately to slightly acid soil, pH 5.5 • 6.5. Roses should not be planted In poorly drained soils. Minor drainage problems of low areas can be overcome by raising the bed level several Inches. FRIDAY FRIDAY 3 PM 9 PM 3 PM 9PM SATURDAY 9 AM-6 PM SATURDAY 9 AM 6 PM Materials that will Increase the water holding capacity, improve the nutrient balance and change the pH can be added to the soil before planting. Preplanting soli amendments not only Improve plant growth and beauty but also reduce the effort needed to keep plants growing well. Organic materials to amend poor soils Include compost, leaf-mold, peat, m uck, and well rotted manures. As much as a four Inch layer of any of these or a combination of two or more will improve most soils. Mix amendments thoroughly and evenly to a depth of twelve Inches. Dormant bare-rooted plants, which are available October through March, will be In bloom about ten weeks after planting. Leafy container grown roses can be transplanted anytime. Remove dead, broken and diseased wood before planting. Florida's high light Intensity, warm temperatures and mild winters cause roses to make some growth all year and more growth during warm months than in northern states. Roses grow larger and require more space In the Florida landscape so allow for nice Increase when planting. ' In most locations, roses should receive one Inch of water once a week. Water should be applied to the soil surface to prevent the build up of high levels of soluble salts In the root sone and prevent water on the foliage 'which Increases disease potential. A complete fertilizer should be applied five to seven times a year, on application each time plants produce a flush of growth. Alternate applications of a 1 -M analysis ratio fertilizer such as 8-6-8 w ith l-O -l analysis ratio fertilizer such as 10-10-10. Th is fertilization program will prevent the buildup of high levels of phosphorus. NOTICE! STERCHI S FURNITURE OPEN FRI. 3 PM 9 PM SAT 9 AM 6 PM NOTICE' STERCHI S FURNITURE OPEN FRI 3 PM 9 PM SAT 9 AM 6 PM ALL M ERCHAN D ISE. W ILL BE ALL ME R C H A N D I S E WILL B f REDUCED REDUCED FRI SAT FRI SAT SPI ClALS SPJ t 1A1„S N O PHONE ORDERS PLEASE! SPECIALS SPECIALS 1100 FRENCH AVE., SANFORD Growing Is a regular feature of rose culture. Removing faded flowers after each flush of bloom Improves plant appearance and prevents fruit development. Flower buds should be removed for the first two months after DON’T BUY ANY FURNITURE - O rder Of Rose Honors 25-Year BSP Members Wail til F R I D A Y 3 p m 9 p m For l i t a l l i y i p - s t l b H O U R f ur r a t a l i> Sol i* In O u i H i s t o r y 1 S t a r c In s Wi l l M a i F D o w n H u ­ Preceptor Delta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi ended the year of activities at the Glenway home of Betty Jack. T h e evening began with the candlelight ceremony of " T h e Order of the Rose." with Gam m a Lambda. Ritual of Jewels Chapter, assisting In the ceremony, honoring Ellen Keefer and Viola Frank, on their 25 years as members of Bela Sigma Phi. l a 11r o S t a i n I i n 111 i s H i c| S a I *• s i v r n l 1 ( boost- I r u m O u i M u i j i - Si-lt-i t u n i O l i n n - I u m i l u M - I lit- I t e m ( ) i I t e m s r ou Th e order of the rose pin was presented to them to be added to their badges. Attending Were: Margie Bclne, Susan Byrd, Wanda Bronson, Kitty Corley. Marion Farella. Helen Hamner. Viola Frank. Wanda Hubbard, Bobbe Iriand. Betty Jack. Ellen Keefer. Linda Keeling, Nancy Newkirk. Leasle Pauline. Eve Rogero. Phyllis Senkarlk, Kathy Ta ylo r and Valerie Taylor. i n t u i t u n i t Immediately following the Order of the Rose, the new officers for the com ing year were installed: Margie Belne, president; Viola Frank, vice president; Ellen Keefer, recording secretary; Eve Rogero, treasurer; and Wanda Hubbard, corresponding secretary. | After a short business meeting and the appointing of chairmanships of various committees for the coming new year, the members were served a covered dish $249 Publicity Procedure ABOVE are O N L Y A F E W OF THE F AN T A S l i e S A V I N G S IN S T O R E F O R Y O U —T"T »T ' - ■■•r » j T T T T T T n in E Z j L ■ \ / \ki M 1 T ir r r ::: i i ii. 2 DAYS ONLY! FRIDAY 3 PM ■ V PM SATURDAY 9 AM 6 PM < *t ‘ S A U C E L H JH O w s A t. i± i. 1 100 FRENCH AVENUE SANFORD 322 7953 2 OATS ONLY' FRIDAY 3 PM 9 PM 6A I U R D A I 9 AM o PM �mm* Friday, June to, m i Evening Hereld, Sanford, FI, j * [ 1 S a tin T o u c h II Dress Shirt Poly Cotton Blends Short Sleeve Reg. 1500 Save Up To s6500 Suits Or Separates L a rg e S e le c tio n S u its , S h o rt O f T w o R e g . O r P ie c e B l e L o n g s O rig . Long Sieve Reg. 18°° P o ly / W o o l n U * 1 5 5 00 0 8 1 6 d U U a 9 v S u ite d S e p a ra te s Short Sleeve Te x tu re d Poly Cotton Asst. Colors W o v e n D a c r o n 8’ Comfort Jacket Comfort Slack Orig. To *8 P o ly e s t e r -P u r c h a s e d Reg. 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Whits T-shirts or briefs In packs of thrss. Men# sixes. T-shirts, Reg 3 tor 7.50 tale I far M l Briefs, Rsg. 3 for 0.8014* 9 ter % M 0 25% Off Woifc Shoes B a s ic O x f o r d Reg. Summer Robe Reg. Reg. *14 *28 Sale Sale 22" A A 9 . Sale 2 9 25 6 " Boot A j y . Reg. *33 Sale 2 4 75 Reg. *38 Sal# 2 8 M 8 " B oot Open Sundays 12 To e P.M. Mon. Thru Sat. 9:30 To 9 P.M. �Lori Kooy Bride O f Ong. UlCooiandoom tortabtoof 66% polyester, 35% cotton. Cuffed •toeuM, button down flap pocket. ChooM from a houndMooth chtck or a classic pin dot oattsm. Assorted odors. Men's sizes. A special price on slacks with a week­ end look, right lor any day. Blondsd of 66% polyester. 36% ootton. Stretch belt with leather tabs. TVto rear pockets, left with button tab dosuro. Assorted odors. Men's sizes. announcing their marriage today. They exchanged vows on May 1. at 3 p.m .. at the P in t Baptist C h u rc h . Sanford. T h e Rev. Jo e Cha m b ers performed the double ring ceremony. Th e bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kooy. 117 W . Jin k in s Circle. Sanford. Th e bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thom as E. Hunt. 820 Valencia St., Sanford. Olven In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal gown fashioned along the Spanish silhouette with a Queen Anne neckline and sheer bishop sleeves enhanced with lace motifs. Th e skirt extended Into a chapel-length train. Her chapel-length veil was secured to a lace headpiece and she carried a cascade of white carnations and baby's breath. Mrs. Edda Bran die attended the bride as matron of honor. She wore a lilac-colored gowned styled with a bustle and carried a nosegay of pink carnations and lavender daisies. Bridesmaids were Karen Kooy, sister of the bride; and Kelly Hunt and Susan Hunt, sisters of the bridegroom. Th e ir gowns and (lowers were Iden­ tical to the honor attendant's. Th e bridegroom's father served as best man. Groomsmen were Peter Kooy. Paul Sm ith and Rodney Hart. Following the reception at the Woman's G u b of Sanford, the newlyweds departed on a wedding Polyester Blends Solids, Pattern, Stripes , #s Special Purchase 99.99 0 0 Sale 0 5 1 Misses Coordinates Orig. To Polyester Earthtones Jacket Skirt Your Top Choice PantS Special Buy ja Men’s Sport Shirts Poly/Cotton, Button Front Pin Dots ^ Sold In aa QQ ww Sm ocks....................... 4.90 Dresses Size 6 To 1 8............6*99 Pant Suits size e to 2 0 .....9.99 8peciat Purchase 50% Olf Dane* and Exercise Short Sleeve Leotard O r ig .'7 Sal* Tights Orig. >7 Sale Print Tops 2.99 2.99 a A g y Misses Sizes Assorted Styles Special Buy JCPenney Towels ! Large Selection Solid Colors Regular Now B ath............... 7.00 H a n d ............. 5.00 W ash .............2.50 Infants Sunsults Reg. 2.66 SfilO 3.99 2.99 1.49 H 99 Toddlers’ Terry Tank Tops 2 Or Shorts 4 4 Your Choice Woman’s Shoos Canvas Slip-On Or Sandals Orig. To ^ 1982 "J Q Q c“i r ° ,S a le O Women’s Uniforms Pastel Colors Only 1 999 1 MB , O’ 099" 5816 50% Off Entire Une Of Stltchrey Kits Girls’ Top And BoltonIS Sals 4.99 Orig. To *15 Sals 5.99 Orig. To *20 Coffeemaker 2 To 10 Cup tfi Q Q * .1 9 JCPenney trip to St. Augustine. The y are making their home at 122-D H u m ­ mingbird St., Deltona. Th e bride Is employed by P u b llx S u p e rm a rk e ts and the b rid e g ro o m Isemployed by Central Alum inum . Sanford. In And Around Geneva D e p u tie s A t More Savings For Home And Family! Father’s Day Sale Quartz Watches Large Selection O f Men’s Suits ADEC M en’s Or W om en’s M r. and M rs. Christopher Hoyle Hunt H o n o re d C a t t l e m e n 's Th e Geneva Com m unity Hall was the site for this year's annual family steak dinner of the Seminole County Cattlemen's Association. Over 50 members and guests gathered Saturday. June 4. to enjoy steaks g rille d outdoors u n d e r stormy skies by cooks Herald and Janet Burkette. Th e remainder of the menu Included fresh com on the cob. potato salad and Iced tea. Following a short business meet­ ing. president Edward Yarborough gave a brief history of the Range and Water Unit of the Seminole County ShertlTs Department. Th e unit was organised In 1B75 to stop the theft o f livestock. In the past year a total of seven cases were reported and six were cleared by the arrests of 14 persons. All but nine have been convicted and they are awaiting trial. Four Sheriff's deputies received plaques from the county and letters of appreciation from the State Cat­ tlemen's Association for their out­ standing work. Polly Golden, execu­ tive director of the Florida Beef Council awarded the letters of a p p re ciatio n while E d w a rd Yarborough gave the plaques to S o c ia l Seminole County, and was himself a candidate for sheriff. Mr. Beck has cattle in Volusia County and memi bers of the Seminole group say. *'at 74 he sits a horse very well when the need arrives.” Lou Chlldort Deputies Leonard C o n ley. J im Engebresten, Donald Dreggors and Sgt. Glen Trom bly. On the lighter side of the day. Reba Yarborough and Kevin Todd, members of a clogging team. “ The SunSatlons,” provided entertain­ ment for the cattlemen's group as they donned special costumes made for the occasion by Mrs. Edward Yarborough. Th e couple dressed In Jumpsuits “ topped with cow heads" and presented a well-received d og­ ging exhibition. Mr. Charley Beck was made an honorary member of the Seminole County Cattlemen's Association as a result of serving m any years as a range rider checking for c o s t s that had not been dipped for tick fever. He also served as a deputy under Sheriff Hand and Sheriff Merro of Sunday evening. June 5. an open house and dedication was held at L A L Upholstery Shop at the comer of Geneva Drive and Division Street In Oviedo, hosted by the owner. Mrs. Lillie Simpkins of Chuluota. Following the dedication service. led by the Rev. Frank Adams, refreshments were served which Included cake, tea. coffee and soft drinks. Those celebrating the opening of the relocated business with Mrs. Simpkins and her children Leslie and Louanne were: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Soble. Mrs. May Love. Mr. and Mrs. Art Porter. Rev. and Mrs. F r a n k A d a m s a n d d a u g h te r. Miranda. Mrs. Treva Crites, Mrs. Ersle Patrick. Mias Kim Nunnery. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Starke and daughter Chrlssy, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Childers and children. David, Jim . and Susl, Wife Hesitates To Jump From Sinking Marriage D E A R A E R Y : I recently disco vere d that m y husband of 38 years has been having an affair with a young woman of ques­ tionable character. She made sure that everyone In town knew about their relationship, adding to m y hurt and humiliation. > Friends have rallied to m y support. My minister, f a m ily p h y s ic ia n and married children are all urging me to divorce m y husband, but I am not sure 1 want a divorce. Like most women of m y gener­ ation. 1 consider marriage a lifetime commitment. I am by nature a very to le ra n t a nd fo rg iv in g person, and frankly, the thought of living the rest of m y life alone frightens me. Also. I am homeoriented, with no skills. W ith our present moral climate. I'm sure there are thousands of older women who find themselves In a similar position. Is U better to keep my marriage vows and forgive a husband who has broken his. or face the future a lo n e ? W h a t d o y o u advise? minister, family physician and married children say. Aa long as a shadow of doubt exists In your mind, stay married. (1 would give a man the same advice.) dating a girl who has a very Irritating habit. She Interrupts me In the pre­ sence of others to correct m y p r o n u n c i a t i o n of words. 1 w o u ld n 't m in d so much, but later when I check m y dictionary. I learn that I was right and she was wrong. How should I deal with this? No names or initials, please, as this Is a very smalltown. and then co m m itte d suicide. Th e next of kin Insisted on b u r i a l I n s t e a d of cremation. Th e undertak­ er said. “ If you want to make me his heir. I'll bury him. but If you want his property, you'd better let m e c re m a te h im and scatter his ashes on the White River." No argument. He was cremated. COUNTRY LA WTER DEAR L A W Y E R : It -* l a be stressed that the next of kin. the funeral director and all others c o n c e rn e d s h o u ld be notified prior to death, since most wills are not read until alter the funeral takes place. C O N FID E N T IA L TO POOR L O S E R IN NEWPORT. ARK.: There are no good losers. O nly good actors. Getting married? Wh e t h e r y o u wa nt a formal church wedding or a simple, "do-your-ownt h i n g " cerem ony, get Abby's booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: A bby’s Wed­ ding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood, Calif. 90038. SAVI UP TO • Iff CASH MFUNO ON QUALIFYING there are two girls in your town, date the other ooe. D E A R A R R T t You asked how one may be certain his burial wishes will be canted out when the law provides that the next of kin has the Anal say. A few years ago. an Arkansas man wanted his body cremated and his ashes scattered on the White River, where he had spent many happy hours Ashing with his friend, the local undertaker. He had a lawyer draw up hts will, leaving all his property to g <n m a i u ec tu c C C N TiAl A lt i V CONDITIONING v a u Z T w IM7 M m I A*e. I m M S A a M . SIS4M2 ^ ,1 �SPO RTS I A — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Frtday, June 10,1»t3 Lake An Amazing Man With Amazing Memories — (E D IT O R 'S NOTE: Buddy Lake, a 1930 graduate of Sanford High School, was a standout pitcher and .hitter In the Florida State League for 15 years. Tuesday. Lake and some of his old cronies will get together for an oldtimers game at Sanford Memorial Stadium at 6 p.m. prior to a F S L game between the Daytona B ea ch Astros and the T a m p a Ta rp o n s.) Oldtimers 'I guess they call It rotator cuff now. Back then we fust called it bursitis.' — Buddy Lake. B y B a n Cook H erald Sp orts Editor problems. "B ack then, we Just called It bursitis." Buddy Lake sits In the first-base Lake's minor league baseball ca­ . d u g o u t at S a n f o r d M e m o r i a l Stadium and looks out over the reer spanned almost 20 years, 1932-1951. He played semi-pro Held, it’s been a long time since ,;Lake, 69. could hit and throw like baseball after graduation In 1931. these youngsters — but It's a pretty He got his big break In 1932 when ’ safe bet none of them could hit and he went to spring training with the ,1 throw like Bernard "B u d d y" Lake Boston Braves. He showed enough to earn an "A . ,ln his prime. contract" which sent him to the It's coach Lake now. T h e Harrisonburg, Penn, club In the energetic veteran Is handling the New Y o rk Penn League. Lake third base coaching box for the B & played there for three years, then R Fam ily In the Sum m er League at was sold to Albany, a A A club In the the Stadium. Although It's been old International League. T h e over 30 years since Lake used to shoulder started to grind around strut his stuff for the hometown then and Lake was sold to the fans, the mind hasn't withered one Sanford Giants. bit. He still recalls with the perfec­ W ith the wing In trouble, some tion the events of yesteryear, right pl ayers m a y have con side red down to the correct spelling of the hanging It up. but not Lake. On his names. way home to Sanford, he stopped ofT Lake was Sanford's most famous at an aunt's house near Louisville. baseball player until T im Raines Ky. It wasn’t long before the local burst Into the spotlight several town team stopped by and Inquired years ago. Th e 1930 Sanford High about his availability for an Sunday School graduate made a habit of afternoon encounter with the arch n o se d ivin g o p p o n e n t's batting rival down the road. averages as a right-handed pitcher Figuring that his best fastball may during hla early pro career, and still be in Pennsylvania. Lake de­ then, when the arm lost some of Its cided this time was as good as ever zing, he taught hlmselt to hit and to become a hitter, and a swtlchcame away with a batting title and a hlttcr at that. " If I was going to become a switch-hitter, there wasn't runs batted in crown. "I guess they call It rotator cuff any better place to start." says now," Buddy, who will turn 70 on Lake. "None of these guys knew me. J u ly 30. says about his shoulder 1 was Just a fair hitter right-handed. Couldn't hit the curve. Had m y left foot balling out. "It was a lot better on the left side with It breaking into me. I was Just a fair hitter...but 1 developed," he added. Boy, did he develop. Just a few years later while playing for St. Augustine In the Florida State League. Lake led the league In hitting. A league which Included future major league slugger Chuck Klein and a young, left-handed pitcher named Stan Musial. Musinlwouldn't pitch much longer as the National League would later find out. "Everything Just went right that year," Lake recalls modestly. "O h, It was quite a race. We had three of us. Klein, an outfielder from Sanford named Ralph Hyder. and myself sitting around .350 going Into the last game." And when that last game was over. Lake had himself a 3 for 4 day and the FSL batting championship with a .352 average. He finished strong with 10 hits In his last 16 at bats. Klein finished at .351-plus and Hyder was right at .350. One wonders where Buddy Lake may have played had the "bursitis" come a little sooner In his career. Lake admits he didn't have much power. "F o u r or five homers a year.” he says. "I used to spray the ball a lot." In 1946, he sprayed It enough to drive In 140 runs, a Florida State League record. A year later, however. Lake came up with his most remarkable ac­ complishment. And It came with an arm which had seen Its best days. On J u ly 19. 1947 at DcLand's Conrad Park, while pitching for the Sanford Giants. Buddy Lake turned in one of the most amazing feats In minor league history. Lake hurled 18 scoreless innings, came up In the SANFORD r-sm i o P o O',o^|o|o|o|o|o|oj^ R E D H C TS o jo iP lo 'lO )O lo lo )0 ]0 ]d |0 )o | 1^0 Wes Rtnker points to one ot outlay l a w s most g o m e 15 5I1H a n u r i u o rem arkable accom plishm ents — a 19-innlng shut­ longest shutout. out he pitched and won w ith a home run. The <j i o i c L c a y u c record for top of the 19th and clubbed a homer, then set the DeLand Red­ caps down In the bottom of the Inning for a 19-lnnlng, completegame shutout. He allowed Just one walk. It was the longest completegame shutout In the history of the league. And It came. Incidentally, d u rin g the second game of a double-header after B uddy had played seven Innings of third base In the first game. "It was a twilight night game." he remembers like It was yesterday. "T h e second game started about 8 p.m. and finished at 12:10 a.m. It was moving pretty fast. You have to go pretty good to get In 19 Innings In a little over four hours." More rem arkably, the Redcap pitcher, Yigl Alonzo, went the entire 19 Innings, too. "1 think we both had Just about had It." Lake says. "I wasn't trying to hit a home run. I hit It Just right and It sailed over the right-field fence. It was 350 down the line, so It w b b a pretty good poke." Just one year later on J u ly 24. 1948. Lake Joined a very select group — whether It be minor or major — when he tossed a perfect game against DeLand. Unltl 1953. it was the only perfect game In Florida State League history. While the 19-inning masterpiece and the perfect game will long be remembered by FS L fans and Lake, Buddy says It was a run and not a pitch that he rem em bers and cherishes most. His most memorable feat came In the Shaughnessy Playoff Series which matched the top four teams In the FS L in a post-season playoff. On Sept. 10, 1946, Lake's Sanford club was deadlocked at two games each with St. A u g u stin e in semi-final scries. With the score tied at 1-1 In the bottom of the ninth, Lake led off with a single to left- field. T w o ground outs later, he was perched on third. Just 90 feet away with the w inning run. "Ossie Glorig was at the plate and he couldn't hit his way out of paper bag." laughes Buddy. ."Their pitcher Gene Allen was taking a long windup and I said to myself, ‘If he lakes that long one again, I'm gone."' W ith the count at 2-1, Smitht went Into his long one. and Lake made his dash for the plate. "It was bang-bang," Buddy says clapping his hands twice. "B u t I got In under the tag and the umpire called me safe. “ The crowd went wild. I'll never forget ( w i n n i n g p i t c h e r ) J i m Schantel straddling m y shoulders. It was an amazing ending." Lake concluded. Which, of course, was pulled off by a pretty amazing man — Bernard "B u d d y" Lake. Sanford's Buddy Lake drove in a Florida State League record. Six years earlier, the self-styled switch hitter won title with a .352 average. He also pitched a 19-inning shutout and tossed a perfect game Lake, 69, s till keeps active in base by coaching a team In the N ational Baseball Congress Sum m er League at M em o rial Stadium. Here, he congratulates Seminole C om m unity College's Bobby Thigpen fo r w inning the most valuable player trophy In the Fall League. Prep Year — Notable, Disappointing And Unusual A m o n g the d isap poin tm e n ts or the As the school year comes to an end. the Evening Herald takes a look back at some of 1982-83 school year were Seminole H igh’s the most notable, disappointing and unuBu- 0-10 "lost season" In football and the al events that made up the 1982-83 athletic inelglbility of Lake Howell's outstanding girls basketball player Chlquita Miller that year In Seminole County. T h e top highlights of the year Included forced the Lady H aw ks to forfeit 15 Ken Cheeseman'a stunning victory in the victories. Here Is a look at the athletic year that was mile run at the 4 A State Track Champion­ ships at W inter Park's Show alter Field. 1982-83. Cheeseman had taken the perennial back FOOTBALL seat to W inter Park’s Brian Jaeger over the D i s t r i c t C h a m p io n s — L y m a n past few years as the Lake Howell Junior had Greyhounds, 7-3 record. never beaten the W inter Park senior. 1,000 y a rd ru sh e r — Ja y Robey. Lake Cheesman'a victory came in the last time Howell. 1,003 yards. the state's top two mllers would ever meet W ou ld -be 1,000 y ard ru sh e r — Rcndcl In a high school track meet. Manley. Seminole. 584 yards. Injured after Lake M ary 's Jack Likens turned In live games. Manley missed the remainder of another of the year’s great performances as the season. he claimed the 3A State Wrestling crown at 1 ,0 0 0 y a rd p a a a tr — Je rry Axley. 107 pounds- Likens' triumph gave the Lym an. 1.146 yards. Rams^ Junior a perfect 32-0 record in his T op defensive p lay ers — Mike Hill. weight class for the season and made Likens Lym an. T o m m y Johnson, Oviedo. Donnie j-akr ||ary High School's first state champi­ O'Brian. Lake Brantley. on. L o n g e st w in n in g s t r e a k — Oviedo , Other highlights Included Lyman's Lori Lions. 6. C a r ro ll (h ig h Jum p) a n d S ch o w on d a Longest losing atrash— Seminole. 10. First varsity victory — Lake Mary 27, Wymote Tech 0. October 1.1982. Most potato scored, season — Lym an. jump. _s w m m jp h P. ■ Brantley's girls crocs country team, the incredible comeback of the district champi­ on t-ake Howell girl's basketball team and a stunning upset of highly favored Jones High by 1 4 ^ Mary's Lady Rams In the 3A district title game. Lake Mary's track teams pulled off a surprise by sweeping twin district titles and Seminole High's girls track team brought the region title home after a d r e a r y athletic year at Seminole. S a l a i the more versatile athletes who play three w o r ts and do them all well include C t a t t y ecott of Lake Howell who excels In volleyball, basketball and track; Kim Averili o f Lake Mery, the only foursport athlete fo tbeco u m y - cross country, basketball, track, softball; Laura snd Peggy Glam o f Lake Mary, volleyball, basketball and track sw d Arlene Jones of Seminole, londtrack. rln proved to have the best Lyman lle tic p ro g ra m a s the outstanding teams In 229. raw est points scared, season — Lake Maty, 47. M int points scored, gome — Lym an. 49. Moat ceaeecntlva games w lthoat o c e rfo g — Lake Brantley. 4. M oot e m b a r r a s s in g m om en t — M e lb o u rn e vs. L ak e M ary. O ct. 15: Melbourne quarterback lines up behind guard to take the snap, Melbourne penalized for delay of gome. East fo o ts — *T got mpd In the second h a lf an d started slin g in g their g u ys (Wymote Tech's) all over the O dd," Lake Mary's Cornell "Mr. T ." Young. VOLLEYBALL District cihnmpfone - Lyman (4A-9), Oviedo I3A-8). I— Lyman, 21-2. W o n t record— Lake Mary. 2-19. — Lynn Lugering. Lyman, i *o play at Clem son University. HftHMV Top rebeuudor, b oy s — Ronnie Murphy, Oviedo, 15.0. Top Chr lt Fitter Herald SperU Writer Top sp lk e r — Fayctta Robinson. Oviedo. Top se rv e r — Carol Rogers. Lym an. M ost enthusiastic — Sandy Stevens. Oviedo. O th e r n o ta b le p e r fo rm e r s — T e rl Hardy. Seminole; Michelle Swartz, Lake Mary: Vlkkl McMurrer. W ynne Wycoff, Pam Stambaugh. Lym an; Pam Anderaon. Dana Gcbhart. Teresa Stever. Lake Brantley; Beth Saunders. Cathy Saunders. Christy Scott. Lake Howell; Mary Lokers, Fran Foster. Oviedo. C R O M C O UN TR Y Beet boy s team — Lym an. 9th In state. Beet glrto team s — Lake Brantley, 4th In state; Trin ity Prep. 10th In state, B est time, b o y s — Ken Cheeseman. Lake Howell. 14:43.6.2nd In state. B ast tlm ss, g irls — Kathryn Hayward. Lake Brantley, and Adrienne PolUowicz. Trin ity Prep. 12:05. O a ts jum per — Kim Averili, Lake Mary; A Lake Mary custodian had locked the gate the runners had to pass through to get to the finish line. Averili Jumped the gate and won the race while the others went around. Boat all ant effort, bat worst picture taker — Ellen Stern. Lake Brantley. ■ ta to q u a lifie r s , b a y s — C h u ck Burgess, Seminole; Chris McLelland, Brian Thayer. Lyman. Blots qualifiers, girls — Karen Acre, Nina Asplnwall. Lake Howell; Jennifer Gage. Lyman. BABKBTBALL D istrict cham pions — Lake Mary girls (3A-8); Lake Howell girls (4 A-9). H ighest average, boys — Ronnie Murpny. Oviedo. 26.0 points. Highest average, girls — Mona Benton, Seminole. 21.4. ro bo an d o r, g irls — Fayctta Robinson. Oviedo. 15.1. M ost points, gam e, b oy s — Ronnie Murphy. Oviedo. 37. M ost points, gome, g irls — Ta m m y Johnson. Lake Howell, 32: To n y s Roland, Oviedo. 41 (Roland was Inelglble to play second half of season). Boot senior, boy s — Ronnie Murphy. Oviedo. Beet senior, g irls — Rhonda Vazquez, Lake Brantley. B est tw in e — Laura and Peggy Glass. Lake Mary. O n ly tw ine — Laura and Peggy Glass, Lake Mary. Beet e l f the bench, b o y s — Steve Grey. Seminole. B est o ff the bench, g irls — Courtney Hall, Lake Mary. Top defensive player — Lisa Gregory. Lake Mary. Blggaat upset, g irls — Lake Mary over Jones In the district final. B iggest upset, boy s — Lyman over DeLand In the district semi-finals. C am abaeh o f the y e a r — Lake Howell girls. After losing Chlquita Miller, the Lady Hawka surged at the end of the season and won the district title. beared fo r other team — Lisa Gregory, Lake Mary. A ll Ineligible team - Chlquita Miller, Lake H ow ell; T on ya R oland. Oviedo: P atricia C a m p b e ll, Sem lnolei Ronnie Murphy. Oviedo; Reginald Medlock. Lake Mary. — Jock Likens. Lake Mary, 107pound doss. Btata q u a lifie rs — Jack Likens. Robert Ratrls, Lake Mary; Vince Clark. Ronnie Wataon, Tony Brown. Seminole; Jerry Jordan, Shawn Knapp, Brian Smith, Mike HUgor, Steve Berg, Oviedo;.Billy Brucato, Scott Roth, Jam ie O ffenberger, Lake Brantley; Dirk Smith, Shane Harwell. Pat Bell. Lyman; Dan K ir. Steve Cina. Roger Hutchins. Paul Knoblauch, Lake Howell. Elton Stern, Lake B rantley senior', always gave a stout effort during cross country season, but som etim e, the cam era man didn't catch her at th i most opportune tim es. Oh, the agony. Take solace, Elton, It's all ovar noW; r .« �STANDINGS amirican liaoui NATIONAL LIAOUI iMl W L Pet. 01 K L M . OR Baltimore 2) 2) at IflM SI Louit Taranto 7t 75 5)7 1 MontrMl 77 14 57* I Detroit It 25 .3)7 1 Phllodelphle a n xn 3\) Beaton 3* 24 .Sit 4 u it w ] Chicago Nee, York » H Jit 4 Pittsburgh HX M m Milwaukee 24 17 Jtl SH New York It u US oh Cleveland 24 It en lit Wat V\1MS Lot Angela Celitornie 2) It .571 15 10 AM no Atlanta Kama City N 7750* OVt 21 3* 520 l Son Frendtco Oakland 20 27 JOt lit Son Olego M X .41) II Tout 24 27 Jtl 4>1 27 X .474 111) Chkego 25 It .44) 1 14 D .420 II Clnelnnoli Seattle 24 25 407 01) Mimo*ole 2) 14 .404 tto Thunder's Reivtts Theodor*! Rewth NowYork0.Chicago4 Detroit1. Beeton2 Pittsburgh4.Montreal! Philadelphia0.St. Louit5 Kernel Oty4.MlnnaoUS ClncinMtll. SonDiegot CoMtomtol. Chicago2 LooAngola4.Atlanta) Oeklend2.TorontoI Houtton ). Son Francisco • Soolttol Tout J. II bmlngt ErUey’e Oomoi (ARTImotCDTI Friday’* Oomoi Cleveland ISoronton IS) ot Detroit (All Tima IDT) (RuemolO).7:25pm. St Lout* (Stupor 7-1) ot Chicago Bolttmoro (Dovit III ot Bolton (Hurt! (Jenkins)!),4:05p.m. 44U:)Sp.m. Son Froncitco (Braining SO ond Now York (Rowley SI) ot Milwoukee Letkty 71) ot Allonlo (Nlekro ] ) and * (Hoot* II.IXp m. Falcone) I), 7.500pm Lot Angola (Rovu 0o) ot Cincinnofl Tout (Tonono I I) otMlrmooio (Vtoio ID.IUp m IPuleo12). 715pm. Montreal (Welth 00) ot Now York Toronto (Lool SO) ot Colitomlo (TreveciH), lOKp m IHolmont)).1:05p.m. Chicago (Bonnittor 17) ot Oeklend Pittiburgh (Turmoil I)) ot Phllodolphlo (Krueger4J), It 15pm. (HudionOI),0:05pm. Kontot City (Splittorff I I) ot Seattle Sen Diego (Whitten 0)) ot Houtton (Notion »l), 1015 pm. ILeCat ) o). 0)5 pm lit) ThunPoy‘ 1 Mojor Lupee RetoNt By UoMod Proto lotornotliMl Notlonol Looioo (lliimmft) Now York tOOOHMIt}-l tl Oeco'e loom 101M -« III Lynch. Diot (I). Sitk (7). Allen (I). Oroks (10) ond Hodpet; Rutkven. Campbell (I). Smith (I). Proly INI ond Diet. Loke (II W-Onneo (oII LProly (I I). MR-CNcogo. Jehrntene (4). 000Ml 100—1 71 m m m -1 no Howklnt. Sou (SI. Montetutco (7) end Kennedy. Berenyl ond BitordHto WBorenyt (00). L-Howklnt (10) mat no- ti) i ia in —) too McWllllemt ond Pino. Rogers Welsh |)|, Smith (7), Schetftdtr It) end Conor. Remot (7). W-McWimems (7)). L—Rogtrt (7 1) in st. Look Philedelptoe AmerkonLeague Oetro.i m o u rn — n o lettoe MOMMOO-ISI Retry ond Fohey; Eckertley, Aponte (S). Bird (71ondNewman W-Petry (0 II. l-Ecteniey (01) HR-Detroit. Per r I t h ( 0I . ONIN IN - 7 71 Mitwoofcee 7NIN III - It 1)1 Bettimore •Rpputtine. tieion(I). Well! (4). Cibton (71 end<Yeotlod«Cker. Stowert (II, T. Mertinoi (TT^^nd Dempsey WBoddlcker (4)1 L-Augutllne (III. HRl -Milweukoe. Centner {*); Boltlmore. Hemendei (01. Singleton (I). M M M - I II Kontet City INONONII - 4II t O N O N O N -III NomOm )1I IMNl —) 7I Krvtoo, Minton (II ond Brenly; Knepper ond Aehby W-Knepptr (III L , —Krvkow 0-4). 14). Word (101. mini m -1 it M M Iti-ltl Oeklend Clency. Jockion (01 ond Mertinoi. Underwood. Baker and Keeney WUndrrwood (41) l-Clancy (»)). HROeklmd. Crott (I). Outage m m m -iin Celitornie m illN e-) II Burnt. Lamp (71. Agotto (7) and Hilt. Flak (Hi John ond Boone. W-Jahn (O)l. L-Lemp IM l. (IIMagt) Tout Oil ONIN —0III m at iii-n o i Heeton. Nledontuer (II. Stowert (7) ond Yeager McMurtry, Forttor (71. Oerter (!) endBenedict W-Stowort (I II. at Nl lie -I III Williams. Lrtender (7), Dovit III end l ou+WM frmC Cftirw 111 Qwtoonborry (I) end Sieughl. w^Wto«|gLL|). L lytender (to). HRi-Mimetoto. Both a im o iia -iiii Anduior. Sutler (II. Yen Owen 1101. Boir (III ond Porter, Byttrom. McGraw III. Hoilend It). Reed (III ond Dm W -Rood (III. L-Ven Onion (I t). HRtPhilodetpMe. Morgen 1 (SI; SI Louit. Porter II ). | So* Frond— L—Fortier (I I). Seethe 000 10001000— 1 I I 0NI1I ON01- ) 111 Hough. Tebtk (It) ond Sundberg; Beetle. Vend! Berg (II. Caudill (t) and Sweet W-Caudill (l)|. L-Hough 04) HR-teeme. T. Crut 17). Evening Htratd, Sanford, FI. Yeager's Gutty Effort Lifts L.A. Past Braves A T L A N T A (UPI) - It took a little pep talk by T o m m y Lasorda to get an ailing Sieve Yeager In the lineup and the Atlanta Braves wish the Los Angeles skipper hadn't been so persuasive. Yeager, bothered by a chronic bad knee, was not penciled In the original lineup Thursday night but Lasorda persuaded his catcher to Ignore the pain. He responded with three hits, Including a three-run double In the eighth Inning, and drove In all four runs In a 4-2 Los Angeles victory. " I w asn't going to play but To m m y gave me a $150 pep talk and I went out there and put out a $200 effort." Joked Yeager, who has had to do almost all the catching with Mike Scloscla on the disabled list. His big hit was a soft bouncer down the first base line that Just eluded* Atlanta's Chris Chambliss, who was playing In for a play at the plate and also ofT the line for the rlghthanded-hittlng Yeager. "I don't think I could have placed It better." said Yeager, who also drove In the other Dodger run with a groundout In the second Inning. *'!t was a cheap hit but I will take it. It makes up for a line drive every now and then." "It was Just a slow-hit ball that I didn't catch." said Chambliss, who said the ball went under his glove. Reds Will Lose Bench On a night when the starting lineup was Impressive, the Cinclnnatl Reds learned they would lose their Bench. Jo h n n y Bench, the Reds' nil-star catcher turned third baseman and a virtual certainty for the Hall of Fame, called a Friday news confer­ ence to announce his retirement from baseball at the end of the 1083 season. T h e news came after Bruce Berenyl pitched a seven-hitter and doubled In two runs Thursday night to help the Reds snap a four-game losing streak with an 8-1 victory over the San Diego Padres. M eta 6, C a b s 4 At Chicago, Bob Bailor doubled In Mike Jorgensen and Danny Hccp with two out In the 11th to help snap the Cubs’ seven-game winning streak, their longest surge since May. 1978. Jesse Orosco, 4-2. Friday, Jww 1$>1IM-4 A ...Prep Year Baseball e; Ms Mardfcs — Ju a n Falcon, Seminole: rets Slcbmann. Lake Mary: John Plnklcy. Lymnan: a n: EVdn Evffn Cantrell. Oviedo; Paul Chlemlewlewski. Lake Brantley. Bcmlnole County coach o f the y e a r — Howard Hawkins, Seminole. • County p lay er of the year, g lrla — Alyson Barqes. Lym an. County coach o f the year, g lrla — Larry Betalnger. Lake Mary. A ll-S ta te rs earned the victory. Ja y Johnstone homered for Chicago, the lOOth homer of his career. P ira te s 6, Expos 3 A t Montreal, To n y Pena drove In three ru n s and pitcher L a rr y McWilliams, 7*3.knocked In a pair for Pittsburgh. Steve Rogers fell to 7-3. Gary Carter was ejected from the game In the bottom of the seventh for arguing a called third strike w ith plate um pire J e rry Davis. D odgers 4, B raves 2 At Atlanta, Steve Yeager bounced a bases-loadcd double over first baseman Chris Chambliss' glove with one out in the eighth to drive in three runs and lift Los Angeles. Dave Stewart, 5-1, pitched the final three Innings to earn the victory. Te rry Forster, 1-1, look the loss. P h illies 6, C ardinals 6 A t Philadelphia. Bob Dernier singled in Pete Rose from second with two out In the 11th for the Phils. Shortstop Ozzlc Smith's error dropped Dave Von Ohlen. 1-1, and lifted Ron Reed. 3-1. Joe Morgan homered twice for Philadelphia. St. Louis' Willie McGee hit In his 16th straight game, an N L high this season. A stro s 3, G iants O At Houston, Bob Kncppcr. 2-8, fired a two-hlttcr and drove home a run with his first career triple to lead the Astros to their fifth straight victory. Th e decision completed a three-game sweep of San Francisco, which lost Its fourth straight. Mike Krukow, 3-4, took the loss. T igers 8, Red So x 2 BASEBALL Highest battin g average — Brett Thayer. Oviedo. .449. A ilin g Steve Yeager, coaxed Into playing by m anager Tom Lasorda, delivered a three-run double to lift the Dodgers past A tlanta Thursday. J im Gantncr hit a three-run homer for Milwaukee. R oyals 6, Tw ins 5 A t K a n s a s C i t y , M o . , Pat Sheridan's suicide squeeze bunt In the eighth Inning lifted Kansas City to victory and helped the Royals complete a three-game sweep of the Tw ins. Bill Castro hurled five In­ nings of middle relief In boost his record to 14) with Dan Qutscnberry hurling the ninth for his 15th save. R a n d y B u s h and G a r y W a r d homered for Minnesota. A 'a 3, Blue Jays 1 At Oakland. Calif., Wayne Gross homered to support the combined six-hit pitching of To m Underwood and Steve Baker and lead the A's to victory. Underwood, 4-2. limited the Blue Jays to one run and four hits In his 7 1-3 Innings. Baker earned his fourth save by pitching the final 1 2-3 Innings. A n gels 3. W hite Sox 2 Th e Detroit Tigers held their own “ T " party at Boston Thursday night and ended 10 years of frustration at Fenway Park. Detroit unloaded four triples as part of a six extra base hit barrage and downed the Red Sox 8-2 to complete a sweep of Ihclt four-game series. At Anaheim. Calif., Bobby Clark delivered a sacrifice fly wllh the bases loaded and one out In the seventh inning to cap a two-run uprising and rally the Angels to victory. To m m y John notched his sixth complete game of the year, despite allowing 11 hits, to Improve his record to 6-2. O rioles 10, B rew e rs 7 M ariners 3, R angers 2 A t B a l t i m o r e , rookie Leo Hernandez drove In four runs with a home run and a single and Ken Singleton added a two-run homer, enabling the Orioles to survive a club record six errors and complete a three-game sweep of the Brewers. At Seattle. Todd Cruz, who earlier homered. greeted reliever Dave Toblk with an RBI single In (he 11th Inning to lift the Mariners. BUI Caudill. 1-3, picked up the victory In relief while Charlie Hough. 3-6, suffered the loss. Moet home runa — Bred Thayer. Oviedo. 6. R uns batted i n — Chris Kesslnger. Oviedo. 42. Stolen b a s e s — Todd Marriott, Lym an. 25. Pitching leaders — Darren Relchle. Oviedo. 74): Mark Cochran. Lake Brantley. 10-3. Earned run average — Derek Llvemols. Lym an. 0.79. Strikeouts — Mark Cochran. Lake Brantley. 95. Perfect gam e — Mark Cochran. Lake Brantley. March 16 against Lake Howell. No-hltter — Darren Relchle and David Butterfield. Oviedo. Top freshm an — Mike Schmlt. Lake Mary. O ther notable p erform ers — Scott Underwood. Barry Hysell. Lake Mary: Mike "D u c k " Sawyer. JefT Barefoot. Tom Perkins. Lym an: Marty CofTey. Kevin Gross. Lake Brantley; Van Golmont. BUI Lang. Jeff Poindexter. Lake Howell; JefT Greene. David Butterfield. Dwayne Johnson. Scott Oastley. Oviedo. SO F T B A L L Highest battin g average — Kim Boston. Oviedo. .522. Home rune — Kim Boston. Oviedo. 11. T o p p itch e r — Barbara Helm. Lake Howell. Four time all-conference selection — Michelle Kuhrt. Lym an. Top freshm an — Karen DcShctlcr. Lake Mar)': Sherry "Ice " Asplcn. Lake Brantley; Denise Stevens. Kristie Kaiser. Lyman. TR AC K State champions — 4A: Ken Cheeseman. Lake Howell, mile run: Schowonda Williams. Lym an. 330 hurdles; Loti Carroll. Lym an, high Jump. 1A: Adrienne Polltowlcz. Trin ity Prep, mile run: Katie Sams. Trin ity Prep. 880 run: Pat Archibald. Trin ity Prep. 110 hurdles. O th e r s ta te fin is h e rs (top 6 ) — Anjeancttc Clevel and, L y m a n , second In long J u m p : Ken Cheeseman. Lake Howell, second In two mile: Crystal Caldwell. Seminole, third In 440 dash: Angle French. Lyman, third In discus; John Fisher. Lym an, third in pole vault: Dion Jackson. Seminole, fourth in triple Jump: Mike Rouse. Lake Mary, fourth In high Jump: Kathryn Hayward. Lake Brantley, fourth In mile rurt: Doug McBroom. Lym an, fifth in mile run: Mtfce Patterson. Lake Brantley, sixth In high Jump: Leonard Hadden. Oviedo, sixth In 220 dash: Cindy Blocker. Lake Howell, sixth In discus and shot put. Falcons Battle Bradenton Saturday; SCORECARD Hits .533 In Tampa Tournament i. mu. ■ * ■■■£' A 9 & H Fabricating closed out Its champlonshl season In the Sanrord Women’s Softball League with a 12-7 victory over The Bam Wednesday night at Fort Mellon Park. In the other game, the Elxettes knocked ofT Shoemaker Contruction. 13-8. Winning pitcher Cathy Griffin doubled home two runa to highlight a five-run fifth Inning which proved to be the margin of difTerence. fc Four walks. two Bam errors and a tingle by Jammie Hart fueled the rally. , In the third. S & H put three runs on the board won singles by Joie Boyles and Brenda Sanders •long with a walk to Gina Bukur to load the bases. Cindy Pendarvis followed with a walk to .'•'faro# Hi one run and JUI Harper singled in two mors to pull Fabricating within 6-5. The B am had exploded for five runs in the tint and one more In the second to take a 6-2 lead, but could muster Just one run thereafter. Laura XlndalTs grand-slam homer came after hits by Lynne Smith and DeOe Campbell and a walk to Bonnie Mlncey. Marlene Burk reached on an error prior to Kendall’s blast. In Wednesday's other game, the Elkettes broke open a tight game with five runs In the .- seventh inning. Sonja Cherry ripped a three-run ' hsme run and Verna Alexander clobbered a two-tun Mast to highlight the frame. - Cherry socked three home runs during the — - — 1 drove In seven runs. He two-run shot gave the Elkettes a 24) lead blast In the third craaed a 44) E lk e tt e e rro rs to er p u lle d in to Oanra 1 — Sem inole 5, Satellite Beach 4 •> u w W E IK b I on • U n p e b y Paula . . 7-7 tie when ...... J 7*. tl V uaWjfil / • Dog Racing Girls’ Softball Helm. Helm had Kissimmee shutout until the sixth Inning. Duffy ale up Kissimmee pitching as she went 4 for 4 wllh a double, triple and three RBI. Mlllholen went 2 for 2 with a double and she also picked up three ribblcs. Gam e 3 — Tam pa 5, Seminole O Seminole managed only four hits off Tam pa's Laura Bollinger who helped her own cause by going 2 for 3 at the plate. Pam Gurney and Lexl Bollinger also added two hits to the 10-hlt Tam pa offensive attack. Thlebauth had two of the four hits for the Falcons and Richardson was tagged with the pitching loss. Tam pa went on to beat Satellite Beach. 10-5. and won the round-robin tournament with a perfect 54) record. G am e 4 — Sem inole 13, Bradenton 3 It didn't take long for the Falcons to rebound as they crushed Bradenton, the same team they will play on Saturday. Kim Averlll led Ihc way at the plate as the Lake Mary sophomore went 3 for 3 and collected a pair of RBI. Kuhrt was 2 for 4 and added her second homer of the tourney while Mona Benton, out of Seminole High, and Mlllholen also added two hits to the 15-hit offensive outburst for the Falcons. Duffy was 1 for 2 with a solo homer while J1U Sanders homered for Bradenton. Helm picked up the pitching victory as she went three Innings and Richardson finished up by pitching the last three frames. Oam e 5 — Bcmlnole 8, C learw ater 6 Although outhlt. 12-6, the Falcons managed to pull Th e Falcons put eight runs on the board over the first out the victory by scoring two runs In the bottom of the three innings and survived a late Clearwater comeback sixth Inning. After Duffy singled to lead off the Inning. to finish the tournament with a 4-1 record. Duffy had Kuhrt tipped a two-run homer that proved to be the another good game at the plate as she went 2 for 3, c*wlnner for Seminole. Kathy Richardson picked up cracked her second home run of the tourney and pitching victory while Thlebauth went 2 for 3. knocked In three more runs. Helm added a pair of hits Rhonda Harris. Satellite Beach's 6-3 first baseman, went and Lake Brantley's Michelle Brown drilled an RBI4 for 4 (all singles). triple. Richardson picked up the pitching victory with strong defensive support coming from Lake Howell's Oama 3 — Seminole 8, Kissimmee 2 Th e Falcons, leading 24). rallied for four runa In the Mary Johnson at shortstop. Johnson made three bottom of the third Inning and cruised to victory behind outstanding stops behind second base and turned one the pitching performance of Lake Howell'a Barbara Into a 6 4-3 double play. r Texas Trims Tide In 10; Kelly Goes With USFL "U was Just as though the ball was flowing out of my Angers." Scbtradll said. "I threw harder to him than to anyone else." BUI Bates slammed a tie-breaking double and scored an Insurance run on a single by Mike Brumley to forge the win. Texas. 64-14 on the season and 34) In the aeries, meets Michigan. 50-8 on the year and 2-1 In the series. In tonight's second game. The opener pits Alabama. 45-10 and 2-1. against Arizona State, 44-23 and 2-1. Gamblers olTlclala would not dis­ close terms of the contract Thurs­ day, but The Buffalo News quoted an NFL source who called Kelly's contract "enormous." He reportedly received a $1 million bonus and $500,000 a year for five seasons. Kelly, a first-round draft choice of the Buffalo Bills, had talked to BUIs' officials several times since he was drafted two months ago. He said he Just heard from Gamblers' principal owner Jerry Argovitx three days ago. but he had confidence In his decision. “There are risks in doing what I'm doing, but 1made up my mind." Kelly said. ttthran — S/I4.C: 3M0 3Viking Ship ti n 0J0 4JD 4StakeBandit 440 444 3MollyMorgan 4.40 Q (14) 33.44, T(14-31 I27J4, Sapor404444-t V7I Ni whan llthren —*e.C:NJ3 0RainbowLovo 7J4 4J0 240 1HI Yankee 3Yo Potto >44 Q (04) 14.40, T (4-Ve4-3)352JO, §Q (14,44)74340 A —1.043, Hand*#IIN.4II Ko m o I AAP Jervlt'Tonis Thomey lee Dick Andrew* tgiyatpht stun Jordon Mathlei OJi-WtUe RR Mandhatm A T Southern it— n Kennal R.O. Colllne W iy e w OOWilUame David IdeHtrde C.Cwmnr.tnpt Wayne Strong •-«« F toner— Ivory To— r Boumgerton - i Schlraldl and Magadan faced each other again in the bottom of the ninth. With men on first and second and two out. Schlraldl struck out Magadan to send the game Into extra Innings. H O U S TO N (UPI) - Fortner U n i­ versity of Miami quarterback Jim Kelly says he “ won't regret” signing a reported 5-year, $3.5 m illion contract with the Houston Gamblers o f the U n ite d States Footb a ll Leauge. Leaders 1 1 Schlraldl came In with two out In the fifth and finished with 11 strikeouts. Including striking out the side In the Alabam a 10th to end the game. He scattered three hits and walked one. T h e on ly A l a b a m a run off Schlraldl came In the eighth when David Magadan, the nation's lead­ ing collegiate hitter, blasted a solo homer to tie the game at 4-4. Sports Roundup USFL At Super Seminole UNITEDSTATU FOOTBALL LIAOUI Thunder night roeutt* AlUattcOtvhton Fin* race —5/14,0 :11.51 WL T PC*. PP PA I Ado's Mark 10.40 M0 11.00 Philadelphia 12 2 0 157 7W ISO 1BonitaAllan 17.00 ».20 Baton f 5 0 441 204 254 SBuey Robin 700 No* Jeney 4 10 0 .204 i U U5 O (1 - 0 4 tJ 4 , T (0-1-1) t ) I M 0 Wethington I t) 0 071 K i N l Secondrace —*«. Oi N.TO Central DMtNa * .I 0 5Doloron Robot 0.40 400 Temp# Bey M 40 0Mo|atlc Rolgn 7.40 3.20 Chicego « 50 3DaintyDreamer 1.20 Michigen I «0 Q (1-4) It.N, T (5-4-2) 511.20, DO Birmtoghem 7 70 (IS) 12.00 PeciftcOtvhlea Thirdran -5/I4.M: 21.70 Oeklend 7 70 4Dragon Killer 21M 1000 540 LM Angela 7 70 IHG'iEloct 11.40 420 Denver 4I0 IJoDo'oAIIStar 210 Aritene 410 0 0 (4-0)47.20, T (44-)) 1117.10 letvrder'l Oema Fourthrace - ‘e. M: 40.41 (AllTima EOT) IFIaihOnPait 410 210 2.40 Bottonel Birminghem.I Mpm. 4DJ GoldMonkey 500 ) 00 Wethingtone( ArInne. * X pm 3BooZoo Beailay 4.20 Sondey’iOema Q(2-4) 1M0,T (2-4-2) m.20 Michigenel La Angela. *pm Flftkrace-I/I4.D: 11.71 PNIedttohieel NtovJtraey. 130pp 2SatinApplique 4010 1)410 7.M Tempi Beyel Oucega. ixpm 4Teeno'i Choice 22.20 1010 MenOey'iOeme • HI Sail* 200 Denver et Oeklend. f pm. Q(MM37.N, T(244) II77.N liith race-1/14.0:21.17 4Javelin 400 240 200 5Jr-o Irving 240 240 4BonafldoPrince 2.40 Me|er Leegee Leedera 0 (4-3) 2540, T (454) 020.N, BIO ly Darted Preu letomeheael Q (24.5Oil) 502.20, (24.4ill) 144.40 4 4 » 11 n • Seventhran —H. 0:4444 (Bawd oa 2.1 ptito eppaerenca . X 4Frank'e Dancer 11.40 4.00 540 e emOer a* pan tack lean kot ployed) 4Loom Tunic 220 220 Nehenel League 0ValleyJoe 2.40 0 ok r k pc*. Q(44) 20.44, T (044) 141.20 McGee. SlL m u * a si 4* eighth ron — 5/14. C: 31.47 Oewton. Mti 50110 2$ 72 34) 2Bonita Brian 2010 0.40 4N Hendrick. SlL N 171 N » 3U 5SavannahHanna 12n 4.40 Medtock. Pm 40IH 17 » 327 4LuckyMltor IN Benedict. All U 141 30 5) .325 Q1) 5) 10.20, T So (1-54) 054.20 Knight. Hou 51177 17 57 377 Ninthron -5/14.»: 31.00 Kennedy, SO 5)1*7 II 4) » t Antonio'* Pride 3.00 4.00 1JO Oliver. Mil SlUe It 45 J * t OZeotyCarolyn 7.40 4)0 OberkteU. SlL *1*7 1* W.-3N ) Bonita Burner 400 Garvey. SO 54)1) 4) 44 ill O (14) tMO, T (14-2) 144.20, OD Aiekea Laggee 0-1120JO r k let I 10thran -H .B , 20.70 Care*. Cal 44IN X n J2 I «SP *HGopa 12.40 12.20 4)0 a w x 75V*l 3Slttor Story 5JO 2J0 Brett. KC 41IN 41 * ' J N 4HR Rock** Red 2J| McRae. KC *107 It 44 J Q O (24) 54J0, T (044) 002.N Thornton, O n It in X V * ' ttlhren —1/14. A:)t.0t 51104 )l 44 377 Grlthy. NT 1DothA Poco ton on 040 Yount. Mil DIN N 47 -in 2Bonlta’i Boy 530 4to *202 2) 44 JO 5Mountain Boy 044 n 207 s 45 JI4 Q(1-3) 4M0«T (1-34) 40M4 5)1*7 X 41 X OMAHA. Neb. (UPI) - Top-ranked Texas Is the only undefeated team left In the College World Series field ... t h a n k s to p i t c h e r C a l v i n Schlraldl. The Junior right-hander pitched the Anal 5 1-3 innings Thursday night In guiding Texas to a rainy 6-4 victory over Alabam ain 10 Innings. The win assured top-ranked and unbeaten Texas of a berth In the finals. Alabam a coach Barry Shollcnb e rge r said S c h lra ld l was "aweeom e." M . Th e Seminole Falcons, a 18-and-under tournament softball team sponsored by Century Fence, will prepare for a rough sum m er tournament schedule Saturday in a double-header against Bradenton beginning at 1:30 p.m. at the Five Points complex on County Road 419 near W inter Springs. Th e Falcons, composed of players from throughout Seminole County, are preparing for the Conway Invitational fSouth Orlando) which Is slated for next weekend (June 18-19). Th e following weekend (June 25-26). the Flacons compete In the eight-team Merritt Island Invitational. Mike Avertll Is the manager of the Falcons and has Rod Metz and Mary Vacala as Ills assistants. Th is past weekend. Seminole finished second In the Tam pa Invitational Tournam ent at Greco Field near the University of South Florida. Th e Falcons won four of five games at the Tam pa Invitational. Its only loss coming at the hands of host Tam pa which has five or six players off the powerful Tam pa Leto High team. A pair of players from Lake Howell. Erin Duffv and J u d y Mlllholen. led the Falcons at ihc plate. Duffy, an outfielder, went 8 for 15 In the live games, for a .533 average. She also cracked a double, triple, two home runs and knocked In seven runs. Mlllholen. an Inflelder. was 7 for 13. scoring four runs and driving in four and hitting at a .538 clip. Michelle Kuhrt. a four-time all-conference selection from Lym an, was 5 for 15 for a .333 average. Kuhrt scored five runs, slammed a pair of round-trippers and collected five RBI. Eileen Thlebauth. also from Lake H ow dl. was 6 for 16 for a .357 average. Here ts a breakdown of the Tam pa Invitational results: S t HFlnlihii With r Chnny Hath 3 Homnrt S Continued from 8 A. AY NISMT iNP M o m IlMe N 4* M N m 41 41 *1 10 47 U 0 V 14 11 14 41 0 34 0 *» 0 S3 V » 34 If 14 It 0 31 n 0 it 0 M 34 34 » » U 0 1* 0 >4 17 IS a 14 17 11 u 0 11 14 W 0 14 7 ts s £ygftg Guerrero, LA end Mwghy. Alt t). Brea! LA ond Schmid*. PMIII. Anehcen League - DeCmca tad Lynn. CM end Kittle. CM U; Jratt. K . Axe. Bn end WMM4L NY 11 Ik* AN 'at. SlL <1. Demon. Mti Gwwr.Hw)* Kennedy. SOU. thWk. tkton end Kittle. CM *4, Brett, ( V . Murrey. IM* end WMiotdl NY _________ __ 5San WUeoA.NVU.Uq.PM.I Mae. Cln 14 KC a] l ie , pitckuY ' a t end NMyceN. at it Teeeg. See 2-4. lamed toe Average ( • N O N tlM N lB M d l Lad la*CWL)r; Orta ClatJA K CM - ] �WA— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Friday, June 10,19B3 Crew Praised In Emergency Landing A N C H O R A G E . Alaska (UPI) - A National Transpor> fatlon Safety Board ofDclal praised a (light crew for "a .fantastic Job" In making a successful emergency <landing after a propeller flew ofT Its plane. ' T h e N T S B set up a com m and post for Its Investigation of Wednesday night's accident, which occurred as the four-engine Reeve Aleutian Airlines . Lockheed Electra plane, carrying 15 people, was en •route from Cold Bay. Alaska, to Seattle. Th e company called a news conference today to .. discus the Incident. Th e plane lost the prop from Its No. 4 engine *shortly after taking off from Cold Bay. It damaged the fuselage and engine controls. ] Circling west of Anchorage for nearly two hours, crew members tigged "a combination of backup systems” to lower the crippled landing gear and land the plane with Its 10 passengers and five crew members. , " T h e c r e w d id a f a n ta s ti c J o b . " J a m e s Michelangelo, chief of the National Transportation .Safety Board office In Alaska, said Thursday. "O ur report will definitely bring that out.” No one was hurt but flames shot out from the wheels and a tire blew as the pilot slammed on the - brakes when he touched down with the throttle stuck . open. The nose gear collapsed as the plane came to rest and ft sank to the runway.said. "I've never had an airplane come unglued like that before." Michelangelo said the crew avoided a belly-landing . on foam or ditching In a nearby Inlet by getting the gear down "using a combination of backup systems.” The safety board’s Investigators will question about 40 people determine the cause of the mishap. The agency has taken the plane’s log and flight and voice recorders, he said. Passenger Richard Krueger. 37, a commercial fisherman from Seattle, said of the experience that there was a loud crash as the propeller wcht Into the fuselage and he could feel the plane vibrating. ” Wc knew the prop came ofT." he said. "W e looked out the window and It was gone." Oxygen masks dropped and pilot began lowering his altitude as he diverted the plane to Anchorage. Passengers kept on the masks until the plane leveled off at a lower altitude and the crew began Instructing them on emergency landings — both on land and In the sea. Krueger said the worst part was flying over the ocean and worrying the plane would be forced to ditch. “ That was the worst pnrt," Krueger, who works on a 130-foot crab fishing vessel, said. "I could handle It crashing and landing but out there It's something else." Fire and rescue equipment, along with ground technicians and other emergency officials, waited as the plane circled the airport. "Flames were coming from the brakes under both wings." a witness said. "But they didn’t spread. The emergency people on the runway had foam on that thing within 10 seconds after It stopped. It was that fast — that crash truck was right there." Reagan To Fight To Death For Tax Cut Reagan clearly erred In describing M INNEAPOLIS (UPI) - President Reagan says every taxpayer, rich or the Democrats' efforts as a tax cut. poor, should get the same tax cut He went on to stress his unwavering and he vows to fight Democratic support for his reduction, arguing attempts to limit or repeal his 10 that 72 percent of Its benefits will go percent tax rate reduction sched­ to taxpayers who make less than $50,000 a year. uled Ju ly 1. "I think It’s only fair that a tax cut House Speaker Thomas O'Neill goes across the board — even said Thursday Democrats in the Steven the same percentage cut for House overwhelmingly support his proposal to limit the tax cut to everyone." The reiteration of his opposition to $700. and predicted the idea will any changes In the tax cut came pass. while Reagan was in Minnesota to The Ju ly tax cut Is the final stage talk education policy and help of Reagan's three-year. 25-pcrcent enrich the campaign coffer of Sen. across-the-board personal tax rate Rudy Boschwitz. R-Mlnn. cut Congress approved In 1981. O'Neill said of 180 House Demo­ Under O'Neill's plan, the 10 percent crats responding to his poll so far. cut In tax rates would take effect, 23 said the 10 percent tax cut but no taxpayer would enjoy more should remain Intact and the re­ than a $700 reduction In his tax bill. mainder expressed support for some Reagan, Interviewed Thursday by limit on the lax reduction, with his television station K STP. was asked proposal to limit tax reductions to whether he might be willing to 8700 "running away with It." accept any changes In the tax cut. "Apparently the $700 cap will get "N o ." Reagan said. "I'll fight to a sufficient number of Democrats to carry In the House." O'Neill told the death against that tax cut." reporters at his regular pre-session briefing. Later In the day. an O'Neill aide said 210 of the 266 House Demo­ crats had responded to the ques­ tionnaire with the majority showing "a strong preference" for the 8700 cap. Official results of the poll would be released next week, the aide said. The Idea also picked up support on the other side of Cnpltol Hill, when Sens. Bill Bradley. D -N .J.. and Dale Bumpers. D-Ark.. announced Wednesday they would lead a Senate fight to limit the tax cut to 8700. But a staff m emo to Senate Republican leader Howard Baker of Tennessee says the $700 cap would affect taxpayers who do not Itemize their deductions at much lower income levels — $31,150 for single taxpayers and $39,250 for a family of four with one wage-earner. Th e memo also said the cap would not significantly affect tax­ payers In the top tax bracket with Incomes over $ 100,000 a year. 12. 1*4.200 (QCD) Jack F. Sym* A Glennean Floyd lo Marian A. Floyd. Tr. SEW Ol NEW of Sac. 2SI1-X leu part. 1100. Marian A. Floyd. Ind. A Tr. to Bear Cully Partnership. SEW ol NEW of Sac. IS-2I X. let* EW of SW. *240.000 Colottut Intematl. Conttr. to William 0. Altentourg A wl Suton. Lot SI. Repl. Wyndhom Wood. Ph One. *74.400. Spaceport USA Inc. to S Michael Senla. Lot I, Blk C. 1-4 Induttrlal J>ark. 2nd Sac., tSU.OOO. »4 Lake Florence Prop. etc., lo Carry 4 H. Hodge* A Judy K. Hodge*. Lot 14. 2 Pelican Bey, i n .000 4 Anden Croup of FI. to Cherlet J. 2 Petenon. egl.. Lot X . Sunrite h Village. Un. 1.S4S.200. 5 William V. Bernhard A wt *» Genevieve to William E. Kaye A wt 2 Rebecca. Un. 1-2. Lake Kathryn < Village Cond., *25.400 h France* Burton etal. to Gerald K. ? Burton, trustee A or John J. Burton. *•tr., all Inheritance due from oil of 4 Arthur Burton SMS. 5 Sobol Paint Dev. to Area Bldg. < Carp., Lot A Sobol Bend ol Sobol i Point, 00.100. Point Dev. to Area Bldg. r Corp. Lot IT. Sobol Bend at Sabal Some " Lot 1, Sobol Bend at Sabal Norman HarrI*. Ind. A Tr. lo Creek'* Bend Partner*. Left 1-14. Ind. S 44-S4 Ind Creek'* Bend. City Contumer SVC to Dwayne H. Ruby A wt Phyllis. Lots 7) 4 71. Santo Park. *14.000. BalAIra Home*. Inc lo John W. McCord Jr., egl.. Lot 224. Oak Foret!. Un. 2B. *20.000. H. Jama* Sheet/, etc., truttoe* lo Eugenio T. Vano A wt Carmen G . Lot 4X La Floretta. Un. Two. (101.000. Complete Interior*. Inc., lo Steven M. Wheeler A wt Stephanie D., Lot II. Huntington Hill*. *44.*00 Semlnota Inv. Ptr. to Patricia A. Johnton, Un. 14. Ph. 4 Southport Cond.. (S2.200. David Nye to Cherlet Shank A wf Nancy. Lot 22. Blk I, Foxmoor Un. 2. *44.000. J.M. Hatieway to Try T. Kitting A wf Karen L.. Lot 22 Blk C. North Orlando Ranche*. Sec. 110.SCO Philip M Lemon A wt Hotel to Bobby C. Robin* A w Rotemary L.. Lot 2. Blk 12. Sanford Farm*, let* part. (14.000 Walter L. Crlppt A wf Marilyn J. lo Walter L. Crlppt A wf Marilyn J.. Lot J. Blk IS. Towntlle ol North Chuluoto. *100. MARRIAOE RECORDS Jemet Luther He*. 207T Dendel St., Orlando. X . and Lori Anne Vondrlettchee. 4*41 Carmel St.. O Undo. 14. Larry Todd Roblnton. 1142 Viburnum Ln., Winter Park, and Tina Marie Roth. Boi X I. Otteen. 24. Frank A. Nellton. S2S S. Wymore Rd , No. !A. Altamonte Spring*, 22. and Lauren Cay Kriebel. 21. William Eugene Foley. 104 Country Hill dr.. Longwood, SI, and Loretta Sue Mackey. 222 Krider Rd.. San lord. 4S. lack Douglot Council*. 411 Park St., Sanford, X . and T amora Jo Brock, 411park SI.. Sanford. IT. Ruttall Eugene Mullen. 222-1 S. Wymore Rd., Altamonte Spring*. 2S. and Deborah Ann Policy. 24. Daniel Gallagher. IX Dogwood Av*., Orange City, 22. and Deborah La* B*n|amin. 22. Donald Ray Brown. Rout* I, Bo* 122 A, Sanford. X . and Irma Lyvonn* Smith. KS Flrtl St.. Loka Mary. X. Prayor In Schools Bills Cloar Sonato Committee W ASHINGTON (UPI) — A Senate Judiciary subcom­ mittee has approved two proposed constitutional amendments allowing school prayer, the first time since the 1960b any congressional panel has voted to turn around Supreme Court decisions outlawing prayef In the classroom. The panel Thursday approved President Reagan s amendment to permit voluntary prayer in the classrooms as well as a weaker amendment to permit silent prayer and meditation in classrooms and Bible study and prayer groups to meet at school In non-class hours. -J- j H n f a Chairman Strom Thurmond. R-S.C., said he will put both amendments before the full Judiciary Committee next week without additional hearings. He said his own canvass convinced him Reagan’s amendment has “no chance" now. but White House influence could switch v o (tf bythefl* The South Carolina Republican, who sponsored Reagan’s amendment, said it lacks support because it • docs not solve the problem of authorship of any prayer tb be used In public schools.” « Reaaan lobbied lor his version as the vote approached. liutftnaU y agreed to accept a strategy that would advance both nis amendment and a weaker one to the Nejrtatafe. . Sen. O rrinH atch. R-Utah. chairman of the Constltudc«t subcommittee, acid the action amounted to " a very klstartc day” — the first Ume any congressional a m m U t e c h a s voted to turn around Supreme Court lection s o f the early 1960s that eliminated prescribed vayer to the classroom. t Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT ESI! SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Nembor I3-2S3-CP Division IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG HTEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA Civil Action He. 1S2-I222-CA-N-L FIRST FID ELITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. Plaintiff. vt. ROBERT P.SCHIFFER. •»*!.. Defendant*. NOTICE OF ACTION TOt ROBERT P. SCHIFFER and BARBARA ANN SCHIFFER a/k/e BARBARA A. SCHIFFER RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED that en action to foreclose a mortgage on Ihe following properly In Seminole County, Florid*. Lot 12. Block A. SPREADING OAK VILLAGE. THE SPRINGS, accord log to tho plot thereof as recorded In Plat Book 11, Peg# 4$. Public R tc o rd i ol Semlnolo County. Florida. hat been filed egeintl you end you or* required to serve • copy ol your written defenses, II any, to II on PAUL H. BOWEN. Swann 4 Had­ dock, P.A.. Plaintiff* attorney, who** mailing address I* P O. Box TIM. Orlando. Florida 23*54. on or belore tho 22nd day ol June, IMl. end III# the original with the Clark ol this Court either before lervlct on Plain­ tiff's attorney or Immediately there­ after; otherwise o default will b* entered against you for Ih* relief demanded In the complaint or peti­ tion. WITNESS my hand and the teal ol this Court on May 25th, 12(1. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. C L ER K O FTH E COURT By: Cynthl* Proctor Deputy Clark Publish May 37 and June 1. 10. 17. 12(3 INRCi ESTATE OF WALTER L. STOUDENMIRE. JR., e/k/e Walter Lee Stoudenmlr*. Jr., D tctiitd NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION T O A L L PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST TH E ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the edmlnlilrellon ol the ettat* ol WALTER L. STOUDENMIRE, JR., o lk /o Welter Lee Stoudenmlr*. J r . , deceeied. F ile Number I I 251 CP, I* pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probata Dlvltlon, the addratt ot which It Seminole County Courthoute, Sonlord. Florida 22771. The pertonal repretentative ol the ettat* It SARA B. STOUDENMIRE. who** addrett I* 2431 Holly Avenue. Son ford. Florida 22771. The name and addratt of tha pertonal rapratentative'* attorney are tel forth below. All parsons having claim* or de­ mand* again*! tha ettat* are re­ quired. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file with the clerk ot the above court * written itatemont ol any claim or demand they may hava. Each claim mutt ba In writing and mutt Indlcota the batlt lor tha claim, tha name and addratt of tha creditor or hi* agent or attorney, end the amount claimed. II the claim It not yet due. the dal* when II will become due thell be ttaled. II the claim I* contingent or unliquidated, Ih* nature of'the uncertainty thall ba ttatad. II tha claim I* tecurad. tha tacurlly thall ba detcrlbod. Tha claimant thall deliver sufficient coplet ol the claim to the dark to •noble tha clerk to mall on* copy to each pertonal repretentetlv*. All pertont Interetted In the ettat* to whom a copy ol thlt Notice ol Admlnlttretlon hot been milled ere re q u ire d . W I T H I N T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file any obfectlont they may have that challenge the validity ol the decedent'* will, the qualification! of the pertonal repr* tentative, or the venue or |urltdlclion of Ih* court. ALL CLAIMS. DEAAANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Date ot the first publication ol thlt Nolle* ol Admlnlttretlon: June 10. 12*3. t Sera B. Stoudenmlr* At Pertonal Rapretontatlv* of tha Ettat*of WALTER L. STOUDENMIRE. JR. a/k/a/ Waller Lee Stoudenmlr*, Jr. Deceeied ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: THOMAS A. SPEER Of SPEER 4 SPEER. P.A. P.O. BOX 1244 Sonlord. Flor 1*2277) Telephone: 1X5)3X0411 PubllthJunelO, 17,12t3 O EU 7 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . ELORI0A CASE NO. U-2X-CA-02 K JOHN K DANIELS end ALICE V. DANIELS, hit wile. Plaintiff!. RATTER OF RECORD <QCt» Jacqueline M. Mulllnt le m . Rick11 to Chariot B. Mulllnt. «l Ini: E OX* ol Lo* 4 ell ol * 4 W tl42S* ol 7, Blk 0, So. Altamonte Height*. J 100 Sprtngwood VIII. Apt. Corp. lo Joaaphlno A. BlockIon A Suienne S. HlrtchtoM. jt. ton. Un. lltC tprIngwood Village Cond. *41,000. The Huakay Co. lo Angelo Morro. Lot S. Blk C. Sweetwater Oaks. Sec. Legal Notice VIDEOTRONICS. INC., a Florid* Robert David Park 4*0 Falrwood Av*.. Clearwater. 22. and Dorothy Chrltllne Burney. 2421 S. Yale Ave.. Sanford. X . Richard Vincent Breere. 441 Sandcove Dr.. Sanford. X , Cindy Lin Wilton. 21. Kevin Scott WallKhlaeger. 101 Sweetwater Cove Blvd.. S. Longwood. X . and Chrlttlna Marla Loomat, 100 Lonetome Pine Dr., Longwood. X . Richard Carroll Halre. X . and Irene Elliabeth Shatter. 22 Henry Sherman Clark, 22. and Shelia Clark. X George Horloce Greene. 44. and Dara Len Dobmeler. X Timothy Lee Boling, 12. and Cor rlne Anne Carullo. X Michael Allen Shop*. 22. and Karen Yvonne Corbett. 24 Eugene Marthall Wilton. 24. and Phylll* Ann Grlttom. 21. William Arthur Gate* Jr.. 42, and Violet Lucille Strege. 4S. Allen Luther Hahn. 2S. and Grace Helen Peeblet. 22. Lenard Knight. 22. and Bonita Lee Finney.40 Barry Lamonle Pitt*. 24. and Shirley Lee Burk*. 24. John Edwin Greenfield Jr.. X . and Kelly Anne Grot*. X. Joel Martin Hlmmel. 22. and Rhonda Sue Glbton. X . Reed Ben|amin Williams. 41. and Lucyonn Elite Jure*. S2. Georg* Thome* Seller, 24. and Kim Arlene Kmon. 22 Jerry Dale Grot*. 21. and Tammy Gayle Cobb. X Nelton Eddy Scott. 24. and Carol Ann Green. 12. Kenneth Monro* Radebaugh. 24. and Martha Gen* Alcorn. 41. John Gary Porter. 24. and Barbara Jana Barbaio. 21. William Herbert Chetnut, J r , X . and Jeantne Marl* Poi Inchock. 12. William Bernard Soyart. 24. and Jennifer Lorenda Smallwood. 21. Mark Alan Jeckion, 24. and Nora Doria WlllUm*. X . tegol Notice IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THB EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA Civil ActiM N*. 01 772-CA42 0 FIRST FID ELITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. Plaintiff, v*. JUDSON TITSWORTH, IV. otc.. Defendant* NOTICE O f SALE Nollca ll hereby given that purtuanl to the Final Judgment of Faroetoeura and Sato antorod In tho cam* ponding In tho Circuit Court of the ElghtoonMt Judicial Circuit. In and tor Somlnoto County, Florida. Civil Adlan No. (2772CA-02-G, tho undartlgnad Clark will tall the pro­ perty tituatod In laid County, doLot II. HARBOUR LANDING. Sodton EL Township II South. Range SB Eaef. Saminala County. Florida. 04 record* In Plat took 24. Poga 24. PuMk Record* of Somlnoto County, Florida. ot public eato. to Rm hiphotl and Beef bidder tore**h*t u.gs o'clock A M an lha dh day of July, m i at ffw Stoat Front deer at toe Seminole County Courffcsuoe, Sonlord. Florida. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT Syi PatriciaRatotoaon Deputy Clark SWANN AND HADOOCK. P A 400Caudle* Street Ortando, F torMe 2X04 Attorney* tor Plaintiff PuBitoh June to. 12, H U DC I-42 John Herbert Bennett III, 440 Rivervlew Av*., Sanlord. 22, Rhonda Sutann* Grow. 1212 Randolph SI., Sanford. II. Ronnie Bob While, X Lemon Ln.. Cattelberry, 42, and Chrltllne Wilma Daniel*. 41. Paul Chrltlopher Slklot. 1240 Kaiper Ct„ Orlando. 22. and Dorlt Ann Stogner, 103 W. 20th St.. Sanford. IS. Cherlet Horton Policy III. Rout* 4. Bo* 404, Uptala Rd.. Sonlord. 24. and Shelia Loulte Grottman. 2S. DISSOLUTIONS OF MARRIAOES Taylor G. Roundtree. Jr. and Rot* G. Robert La* Smith and Loretta M. Vickie L. Kounti and Ralph D. Frank McArdle and Muriel Ann Whltton McArdle. Legal Notice CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOW H O M ITM A Y CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Ad|u*tment ol the City of Lake Mary, Florida, that *eid Board will hold a public hearing at 2:00 P.M.. on Wadnasdey, July a. 1242.to: a) contldtr a raquatt lor a variance to allow lor the continued placement of a »lgn and to reduce front setback from 104 toot to 4S leet from conterllnc ol Lako Mory Boulevard, told property being tltuato In the City o l Lake Mary, Florida, and detcrlbod a* fo4tow*: From the Northeatt corner of the Northwett to of Section 12, Townthlp 20S. Rang* X E . Seminole County. Florida, run N I T ST 30" W 223.40 leet along the North lino of Section 12. fhenco run S 00* 31' 12" W 40 00 tool lo the Point of Beginning: thence run S 00* IS' i r W 40 00 toot to tho Point of Beginning: thence run S 00* 25' 22" E 4X00 toot; thence run It* s r 30" E 127.40 toot along tho South lino of Lake Mary Boulevard to the Point of Beginning, containing 2JI0 Said properly eleo commonly known at Driftwood Plain (Ftogthlp Bank) The Public Hearing will be held In the City Hell. City of Lake Mery. F torIda. at 7:90 PM., on July 4.1202. or a* toon thereafter at peulbto. at which time Inter**ted portlet tor end again*! the raquatt tlatod above will be heard Said hearing may be continued from time to lime until final action I* taken by the Beard of Ad|w*tmont. Thlt notice than be pooled In thro* II) public placet within lha City of Lake Mary. Florida, el the City Hell and published In the Evening Herald, a newepiper of general drvletton In the City of Lobe Mery, one lime et •toeet fifteen (IS) deyt prior to the atoreteld hearing. In addition, nollca (hell be peeled In lha area to be ceneldred el toeet fifteen (IS) dey* hewing* *** **** P*^11* A taped record el Rd* meeting le made by the City tor IH eenventonee. Thlt record may net commute an adequate record tor purpete of appeal tram e dedtton mad* with reaped to lha toregelng metier. Any wlthlng to eneure that en rd el the proceeding* It r appellate purpeeet It to make toe nerettery ar­ rangement* et hie or her twn CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA iC lN lIl )^gjy City Clark DATED: June*. 1242 Publish June to. NS) 081-SI Corporation, Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tha undersigned. Arthur H. Beckwith Jr., Clerk ol the Court. Seminole County. Florida will on the 24th day ol Junt, 124). at 11:00 a m., at tha welt front door ol the Seminole County Courlhoute. Sanlord. Florida, otter tor tale and tall at public outcry to the hlghett and bett bidder lor cath. ttw following d* tcrlbetf pertonal property In Seminole County. Florida to wit: 2 - Partially Attamblad Pinball Machine* 1— Vending Egg Machine 4 — Video Contolet — No Met he nltmt 2 7 -2 " *4"x0‘ Stud* 4 — Gallon* Paint I — Bag ol Nall* I — Drafting Eatel 1 - Lot ot Wire A Mltcellaneout Tool* (Hacktaw. Hammer l Ruler) purtuanl to Final Judgment antorod In ttw above tty led pending caul*. WITNESS my hand and ttw teal ot told Court thlt Itt day ol June. 12*2. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. Clark of ttw Court BY: Patricia Roblnton Pttollth June 3.10,1242 DEI-11________________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Flto N«*ib*rg)-)4!-CP Oivlttoe IN S Ii ESTATE OF VALFRIDERICKSSON. alto known at VALFRID ERIKSSON, Pereatod NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The admlnlttretlon ol Ih* ettat* ot VALFRID ERICKSSON. deco«i*d. File Number t2-24l-CP, It ponding In ttw Circuit Court Ior Seminole County. Florida. Probate Dlvltlon. ttw addrett Of which It Poet Office Drawer C. Sonlord. Florida X X I. Tha rwmot and oddrattet of ttw pertonal repr*tentative and ttw pertonal repretontatlve'i attorney or* tel forth below. All Interetted portent art required to flto with toll court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (II all claim* against tot otlato and (1) any objection by on Intore*tod perton to whom thlt notice wet moiled that challenge* the validity of the will, toe quelincellent ot the penonei reprerentetiyo. venue, or jurisdiction el the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV­ ER BARRED. Publication of this Notice he* begun or June 10.1242 Pertonal Repretent*five; PAN AMERICAN BANKOF ORLANDO, N >. By: L. Craig Mart In Vice President 4 True! Officer Peet Office Boa IX Orlande. Florida a m Attorney tor Pertonal Bepretentative: DAVID W. ROQUEMORE. JR., ESQ* el GURNEY 4 HANDLEY, P A P A . Boa 1271, X ) N. Magnet la Ava. Orlando. Florida 420U3 Telephone: (IBS)442 X44 Pubildl June 10.17,1243 DEI 44 DEH 154 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. (2-IS4-CA-02-P SOUTHEAST BANK. N A.. tic. • Plaintiff, vt. LEONARD R. FRAZIER, a/k/a L. RUSSELL FRAZIER; SYLVIA C. FRAZIER, a/k/a SYLVANIA C. FRAZIER, hit wlle.elal. 0* fondants. AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Leonard R. Frailer a/k/a L. Ruttall Fratlar; and Sylvia C. Frailer, a/k/a Sylvanla C. Frailer, nit wile. ,2404 Narcissus Avenue, Sonlord, Florida YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action lo foreclose mortgage pursuant lo promissory not* and mortgage hat been Iliad against you. and you are required lo serve a copy ol your wrltian defenses. II any. to II on Plaintiff* Attorney. Raymond J. Rotelia. whoso address Is Post Office Box H I. Orlando, Florida 1X02. on or belore June X , 12*3. end lo tlto the original with Ih* Clark pi this Court either belore tarvlce on Plaintiffs Attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will b* antorod against you lor Ih* rellel demanded In ttw Complaint WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL OF THIS COURT, on ttw 25th day ol May. 1213. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Clerk ol ttw Court BY: EvoCrablrto os Deputy Clerk Publish May 27 and Juno 2. 10. 17. 12*3. DEH 1ST CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 12— Legal Services CURLEY R.DOLTIE ATTORNEY A T LAW 101 B W.ltl 5tr**l Sanlord Fla, X77IX3I00C 21-Personals I Will not bo responsible lor any Debit Incurred by anyone other than mytall as ol June I. 12*2. Signed. Donald Glnder,_________ Lonely? Call or Write Bringing People together Dating Service. (Ages 25 M l. P. O. Box 1451 Winter Haven Flordia 13**0 1111222 n n ._________________ 14 Piece Brilliant Balloon Bou quels, for Birthday Parties and Special Occasions. Delivered by • Clown or our Sexy Stripper. (Mato or Famala) to Sanlord Surrounding Araas. BALLOON WIZARD 204 775 M X JURISDICTION Juriodictton over to* Company It vetted In toe Commission purtuanl to Chapter 244 Florida Statute*, end the** preceeditigi will be governed by told Choptor at well a* Cheaters l » and m Florid* Statute*, and Chapter* 254 end t*22. Florida Administrative Cade. By DIRECTION at toe Florid* Public Service Commission thlt lit dey et June, 12*1. (SEAL) S T IV E TRIBBLE Commission Clerk Document Nc. 4*4*4) PublishJune 14 KB) DC Id i Notice It hereby given toot I am M N |N to biwtoeei to 74*2 • Citrus A ve., Orlando I3M7. Seminole County. Florid* undtr to* Dcttttou* name ut C O L D E N E O D R EA L E S T A T E , end that I Intend t* regittor told nemo with Clark at to* Circuit Court. Florida to eccardMc* with the prevliunt et toe Ffcttttouo Nome Statute*. te-Wtt: Section (MB* Florida Statute* IMF. /»/Jano Adriatic* PubiNhJune4to.17.Klte) net if - Juno 25. 2-4. materials Incl. *15. Ballk July 2.10. tOam 2pm, male rials Incl. *25. Adult drawing 4 painting (oil 4 water color) Thurt. 2 12 wkly. *0 • clou. For Into, call 444 4*24 or X I *424 ART CLAISES/Santord Childrens print making. Mon. 2-12, July It Aug 1.(35 Includes minimal supplies444 4*34 2X4434 49—Miscellaneous For Soto Champion |ulcer World's tlnosl oil purpose |ulcer. Purees. >JrejcrMmjjocktoJI»^II1J05^_ 55—Business Opportunities New Of Ilea now opening. VORWERK IIX W.ltl St. Broke and Sod? Make tom* Dough and Smlla wllh * Want Ad 2X2411 27—Nursery A Child Cere Babysit In my horn*. *25. a week. Ages 2yrt. and up _________ 333 525*._________ Child Car* lor I Year old Twin Girls. Monday thru Friday. My horn* or yours. Good cor* a must. X3X75. Alt. * PM. Will Babysit In my Horn*. Monday thru Friday. Reasonable Ratos PaolaAraa Call Jody. 2X 1571. 31—Private Instructions Hannah Music lastont. Plano, volet, brass. woodwinds. bon|o. drums and guitar (prlvato and daw.) 2X17*1,_______________ SWIMMING LESSONS. For In form ation. V icki G o rm ly . Cortlllod Instructor. 1311 5200). 11 Bablas Drown Every 24 Hours Infant Swimming Research Cert!Hod and Insured Instructor. Survival Swimming. 4M o-5Yr. Call Rosanna Spain. 2X417*. • * * * 2 X 3221**** For Swimming Information. JacktoCaolo legol Notice Thlt hearing It tor ttw limited purpaoe et receiving testimony end exhibits from the Company end ell Interetted portlet relative to the luellflcatton tor toe amount el In vethnenl In Subaccount* 231.1. Of­ ficial Telephone*, and 2 1 U Pay Slatlent, and an explanation at why ttw Invettmont I* necessary and prudent. Any exhibit* or data ttw Company or Interested parttot Inland to utt at the hearing thall ba fltod wtth tot Commit*ton by June 4, IN I. Ail witness** will ba tub|ed to creet-exomlnelton at ttw conclusion of their testimony. Adults SltlMd oust Workshop 57—Opportunities Wanted IEYIS UCtRSC EXAMSCHOOL PURPOSI AND PROCEDURE 4 5 -A rts A Crafts 25—Special Nofices 33-R eal Estata Courses Regretcrjetton ot Depreciation rates. ISSUED*-!-*) NOTICE li hereby given that Ih* Florida Public Service Commission will hold 4 supplementary public hearing In Ih* above deckel on the Petition ol Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company tor Repretcriptlon et Depreciation Rates. Ttw hearing shall be held at tha following lima and place.: Tuesday. June 14. iff). Immediate ly following tho Commission's Agenda Conference; Room IM. Ft*Ichar Building; 101 East Gain** Street; Tallahassee. Florida 22X1 3 consecutive times . 54c a line 7 consecutive time*. .44c a line 10 consecutive time* 43c a line 53.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30P.M. Friday NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE It hereby given that Ih* undersigned pursuant lo Iho "Fictitious Nome Statute" Chapter •45 02, Florida Statute*, will regittor Next 4 day occatoratod clot* starts with ttw County Comptroller In end Juno 14 1*0. For tuition ralmlor Somlnoto County, Florid*, upon burtomonl Information call receipt ol proof ol ttw publication ol Mildred S. Wang. 3X2X0. this nollca. tha flctltlout noma lo wit: COPY PLUS under which we expect to engage In business et 201 Douglas Avenue. FICTITIOUS NAME Suit* B. Allemonl* Springs. Florid*, Notice It hereby given that I am 23750 engaged In business at 111 Jasmin* The party Interested In said busi­ Rd.. Casselberry, Fla . 21707, ness tnltrpr.t* It at follows: Somlnoto County, Florida under the LONGWOOO fictitious name ol HAY WORLD and DUPLICATING. INC. -that I Intend lo register said nam* By: Michael F. Howard. with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. President Publish May X . 27 and June 2. 10. Somlnoto County, Florida In ac­ cordance with ttw provisions ol the 12*1 Fictitious Nam# Statute*, lo wit: DEH 12* Section 445 02 Florida Statutes 1257. Thomas T. Ferguson BEFORE THE FLORIDA PUBLIC Publish May 27 and June J. 10. 17, I f RVICE COMMISSION 12*3 NOTICE OF HEARINO TO SOUTHERN BELL TELE­ DEH 152 PHONE AND TE LE O R A P N COMPANY AND ALL OTHER IN T IR E S T iD PARTIES DOCKET 240. (24442-TP Petition at Southern Beil Tele- RATES H i m * ..........................54c* ling FICTITIOUS NAME Nollca It hereby given that I am engaged In butlrwt* at 2S7S S R. 4)4 42403. winter Park, Fla. 22722. Seminole County. Florid* under Ih* fictitious nam* ol AQUA P R E­ SSURE CLEANING and that I Inland to regittor said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Ih* provisions of ttw Fictitious Nam* Slatutas. lo wll: Section I4S.X Florida Statuto*l2S7. John W. English Publish May 22 and Juno 4 10. 17, 12(2. DEH ISI NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TOW HOMITMAY CONCERN: Notice It hereby given that ttw undartlgnad pursuant to tho "Flctltlout Nemo llotuto". Chapter MS X , Florida Statute*, will regittor with th* Clark of ttw Circuit Court. In and tor Somlnoto County, Florid* upon receipt of proof of tho publica­ tion at this nollca. the fictitious PALM SPRINGS APARTMENTS under which It I* angagid to Go business at SM Sabot Palm Clrcto. Altamonte Spring*. Florida 22741. Thai Ih* party interested In said bustooM enterprise It as teltow*: Spring*to Ltd., on Ohio Limited Partnership t t t Potor Parra*. President Dated at Altamanta Springs, Somlnoto County, Florida, Juno 4 HP, Publish June 1417,14 4 July I, IM) 011-44 NOTICE UNOCR FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE Nollca Is glvtn that tha undarelpnod. desirltg la ongag* in Bushwag unGar fh* fktlllout name at EAGOS F IS T CONTROL at *71 W**t Luka Mary Bautovard. Suit* 4. In tea city at Lake Mary, Florida. ManGt la regittor that name with lha Clark at tha Circuit Court of Samlnato County, FtortGa In PccarGonca with lha aravM M at Pm Fldtttau* Narna Slatutas: tt-w ll: Section 445 02 FtortGa Statute* 12S7. DoSad ol Winter GarGen. FtortGa an lha 3rd Gay af June, 12(1. HATLEY PEST CONTROL. INC. By: JAM fSR-HATLKY,Pra4 •LAIR M JOHNSON Attarnoy Mr Applicant Post Oftice Box 424 Winter GorGon. F torIGa 2)7(7 (205>4544*21 PuMtoh Juna to. 17,144 July 1. MM O f Id* 43—Mortgages Bought A Sold W* PAY cash lor 1st 4 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg. Lie. Mortgage Broker Ttt 2522 71-H elp Wanted AAA EMPLOYMENT DISCOUNT FEE TERMS 1217 FRENCH AVE. 3X 5114 Air Conditioning Serviceman. 5 Yrt. experience both Commer clol ond Residential. Call Southern Air ol Sanlord. I X >331. APART. MAINTENANCE. Experienced maintenance person needed, lor apartment complex In Sonlord. Successful applicant will have own hand tools and basic repair skills. Good starling salary and excellent banellts . Including denial and medical. Apply In confidence lo Sonlord Maintenance 2400 Georgia Av* Sanlord FI*. X77I._____________ Bookkeeper lull charge, thru Profit 4 Lots tlatomonl, computer ox portenet. Sot Mrs. Gail I ol Ulh ond Pork. Sanlord legal Notice IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. PROBATE DIVISION Fite Nwnthor 14422 Division Probate IN REi ESTATE OF CARRIE MAE OLIVER. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol lha otlato o! CARRIE MAE OLIVER, deceased. Flto Numbtr 12 022. It ponding In Ih* Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probata Dlvltlon, the addrett ol which It Seminole County. Florida. Sanlord. Florida X77I.Th* names and address** ol Ih* pertonal representative's attorney o ra sal lorth below. All Interested pertont ora required lo flto with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ID oil claims again*) tha atlato and (2) any objection by an Intorettod parson to whom Inis notice wot meltod that challenges tha validity ol tho will. Ih# qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of fh* court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANOS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication ol thlt Nolle* has bagunonMay 27,1VO Personal Representative: OWEN PITTMAN. JR. 4B) AullnAvanua, Ovlado. Florida Attorney lor Personal Rapretanlatlva: HARVEY M A L P E R 255 East Semoron Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, FLX70I Telephone (205X241111 PtAllih May 3? and June 1, 10, )7, teg] DEHISS __________ _________ NOTICE OF PROCIIDINOTOR VACATINO ANO ABANDON INO A PORTION O f A STREET. TO WHOM ITM AY CONCERN: You will loka nollca that tha City Commission ot Ih* City ol Sanlord. Florida, al 710 o'clock PM on Juno 27, 12*2. In tho City Commission Room at tho City Hall In Nw City ot Sanlord. Florida, will consider and determine whether or not ttw City will ctoaa. vacate and abandon any right of ttw City end th* public In and to * portion at Lala Mlntito Drive tying West of Highway 17-2} and *««fh of Loka Mary Bautovard. furhwr detcrlbod a* totlowt: Thai portion of Lake Minnie Drlva lying kafwaan Lois S through 12. Lako Minnie E slates. Plot Book 4 p tgift. Parson* Interested may appoor and ba heard at lha lima and piece taocHtod. Clhr Commission of the City of Sanlord. Florida By: H. N. Tamm, Jr. CBy Clark Publish June 10. IM). D f 144 V * �B A R T E N D E R . Experienced. A p p ly In Person Monday Ihru ■ Friday.) I-TPM . Deltona Inn. ' Carpenter* Assisted. Yeung Hard working Individual Intomtod In growing with young corporation. Carpontry skills hwipful. Chaul luor llcanta helpful. Apply in person Ills Hwy 17 93I block S. ol : aia._________________________ Carpal layor/furniture handlar. niton _________ Atk lor Chuck_________ CITY OF LAKE MARY CITY MANAGER Population lost, Orlando SMSA. Salary 111.000 to 171,000 nagotla bla depending upon qualifica­ tion!. Appointed by 5 member City Commission; 1140,000 budget; H employee!. Require! executive and administrative ex­ perience wllh background In . public administration, engineer­ ing, City planning, construction or related fields, supplemented by at least 1 years progressively responsible supervisory experi­ ence. degree desirable. Submnlt resumes to City Clerk. City ot Lake Mary, P. O Box 715, Lake Mary, Florida 17744 Resumes must be received by July I, IH I. COOK (Dinner). Apply In person Tuesday Ihru Saturday. M O to 4:10 PM. Ooltonalnn.__________ Experienced lead duct man. Com merclal A residential. Fiberglass A sheet metal experience re­ quired. Southern Air ef Sanford 100N. Maple Avo. 38 5M1 EOE Experienced used car salesman wanted. Must be sell motivated and able to run his own lot. Excellent opportunity lor right person. 171 WO.______________ Experienced phone solicitor. Excellent earnings. Seminole County. Phone 177 47*1. It AM to 1PM. Ask (or Marvin__________ Groundsman. Experienced In care ol Grounds and Pool. Apply in person. Monday thru Friday II to 7PM Ooltonalnn.____________ Hairdresser-experienced Follow Ing preferred but not necessary. Apply Headliners 7X1 French Ave Sanford 171 S«SI__________ Live In wanted Room and board with pay. Private room ___________ 177 4X1,___________ Man looking to make extra Income Knowledge ot plumbing Trans portxiion necessary. 1711441 Medical Transcrlptlonlst. and In surance billing Send resume to P. O Box 7414 Sanford Fla 17777________________________ Meet The Man To Do Thai Repair Job In Today's Classllled Ads Need extra Income We need you Call lor complete details ___________ 177 1145___________ NEEO EXTRA INCOME? WHY NOTSELLAVONI ________777 4*1111MIIS________ Never A Flllle With A Want Ad They Work Every Time _________ Call 177 7411._________ O FFICE WORKER Accurate typing; handle Phone orders. Complete fringe Benefits. United Solvents. 171 1400_____________ Part-Time Pressman AMI750W Experience. Call Ralph Jenson 177 0074______________________ Part Time. Women and Men. Seminole Co Work from home on telephone program. Earn 575. to 5100 per week, depending on time available. 777 5X4_____________ Part lime sales help. For Seminole and Volusia County. Experienced In sales and a car required. Retired OK Call tor appointment. R alnford In d u stria l Fasteners,lnc. 774 7740________ PERSONNEL UN LIM ITED has Immediate lull time openings lor (4) Cooks and 15) Cocktail Waitresses Also counter Clerks, and General Laborers. 177 5444. Rapidly growing leasing company needs experienced Bookkeeper to fill new poslllon. Applicant must .have minimum ot 5 yrs experl ence and some college account Ing courses. Degree not neces sary, bul preferred. Apply by phone 4 5Mr. Carlisle. 171 4774. Sharp Individual. Experience In Mens Clothing Sale preferred Apply In person. HIS Sanlord Plata_______________________ Waitresses, Cooks and Dlshwash ers. Apply between I PM and 5 PM. 1500 French Ave. O M ELET REVOLUTION. WAITRESSES WANTED Apply at Woogies Pub. ___________ 1714147.___________ 5750 to 5500.00 W E E K L Y PAYCHECKS (FU LLY GUAR AN TEEO) working part or lull time at home. Weekly paychecks mailed directly to you trom Home Office every Wednesday./ Start Immediately. No experi­ ence necessary. National Com­ pany. Do your work right In the comfort and securty ol your own home. Details and application mailed. Send your name and address to: KEYSTO N E IN DUSTRIES. HIRING DEPT. 11. 5400 FREDERICKSBURG RO.. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. 75774. 93—Rooms for Ront SANFORO, Reas, weekly A Mon thly rates. Util. Inc. *M. 500 Oak Adults 1441 7441______________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rates Maid service catering to working poo pie. 38 4507.500 Palmetto Ave. 97—Apartments Furnished/Rent Extr^JIc^urnlSed^Tdrm^pT Private front entrance. Carrier air and heat, lease, adults, no pets, SIM Month. See this. Phone 1771151._____________________ Furnished apartments lor Senior Clllnns. I ll Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No phone calls. 99—Apartments Unfurnished/Rent BAMBOO COVE ARTE m E. Airport Blvd. Ph. J844X 117 Bdrms. trom 5140 Mo. 5 % discount tor Senior Cltlie.ts. OENIVAGARDENSAPTS 1.1 A 1 Bdrm. Apts. From 5145. r Famines welcome. Mon. thru Frl. 4AM to5PM. 1105W.MthSt.__________ 117 7040 LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adults section. Poolside, I 3drm*. Master Cove Apts. 10-7500 Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm trom 5145. 1 bdrm trom S ill Located 1741 lust south ot Airport Blvd In Sanlord. All Adults. 100470.______________ NEW IA 1 Bedrooms Adjacent to Lake Monroe Health Club, Racquotboil and Morel Santerd Lending S R -4481000 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent RIDGEWOODARMSAPTS. 1500 Ridgewood Ave. Ph 1710470 1,1A 1 Bdrms. trom 5700. Sanlord Spacious. 1 Bdrm. plus den or lnd. Bdrm. Furniture. 5740 Adults. t-S4t-7501._____________ Sanford Lake Mary area. Conve­ niently located. New 1 Bdrm. I bath many extras. Call alter 4 PM. 171-4044, M l 4477, MI-4775. I Unturnithed 1 Bdrm. I bath up­ stairs.’ Magnolia Apartments. 5750 MO. SIX Security deposit. Realtor 48 M74. Orlando. 1 and 1 bdrms. Weekly rate, low deposit. Convenient location, walk to stores, bus. Children OK. ^JOOPahneUo^kvi^mJOT^^^ 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent OUR BOARDINQ HOUSE u AU FLORIDAREALTY OFSANFOROREALTOR 7544 S.FRENCH M l 0711 After Hours 174 7410 870774 WILL ’ BATEM AN R E A LT Y -RES S I . Lie. Real Estate Broker 7440 Sanlord Ave. 7 Smaller homes, 1 BR 7 bath, LR/DR/KIt. ItownhouselBR Its bath. 1condo. 1 BR, 7bath, Pool. Tennis. DAYS 574 1414 _________ Eves. 714 4751_________ Large 1 bdrm. W/W carpeting, CH iA , many extras. 5400 mo Ret. required. Call alter 4pm 38 144*______________________ Older 1 bdrm, t bath home In nice area. W/w carpet, appliances, scr. porch. 5175 mo. plus deposit. Ml X X ._____________________ THINK WANT ADS WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL. RENT. TH EY WILL WORK FOR YOU. CalllM lSlt__________________ Very beautifully restored 1 bdrm Its bath. 7 story home new kit. A bath natural wood staircase A trim throughout, hardwood firs., frpl , CHA SIX m o. sec. dep. M7 4474 445 *441______________ I Bdrm. unfurnished house. 5775 mo first A last plus 5100 sec. dtp. Adults only. 7404 S. Elm. 1710144. 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent Available now elegant A spacious duplexes wllh large screen porches, storage rooms A carports Fully equipped. 5140 to 5X0 Call (or details Century It June Porilg Realty 1M 4475 Lake Mary 7 Bdrm air. heat. W D hook up, no pels. 5115. Mo. 5X0 Security, Ytxr It tie 177 7447 109—Mobile Home Lots / Rent Travel Trailer lots at Park Ave Mobile Park. S40 monthly. Adults Nop«t> 177 7441 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals New Smyrna Beach Cottage. I bdrm. ts Block from Beach. Week orMonth.M7 57Mor7ll7.Eves (lU V ijl SHOPPINGCENTER 1500 lo 5000 Sq Ft Low rales, on 17 47. Great visibility, The WT Parks Co Broker 474 4174, 121—Condominium Rentals Spacious 7 bdrm, 1 bath. Bright u n it, a ll a p p l. In c lu d in g washer/dryer. Beautllul pool SIX. *44 1041or 145 *441 f HALL R E A LTO R , MLS t i l l S. French Suite 4 Sanlord, Fla. IS YEARS EXPERIENCE DREAM COME TRUEI Sunken living rm "sets the mood" tor this gorgeous 3 bdrm 7 bath split plan home w/CHIA, dbl car garage, custom decor and fenced co rner lot In prestigious Ramblewoodl Fantastic assumption! No qualifying and priced to sell I Only 154.000 24 HOUR 1 322-9253 SANFOROREALTY REALTOR M l 824 Alt, Hrs. M2 4454. Ml-4343 Sanora South 3 yrs. old. 51.000 dn. & assume 55*4. per mo. Includes faxes and Insurance. 1 bdrm., 1 bath, cathedral ceilings. 1 car garage, dlshwahser, swimming pool, and tennis available. 141 4451 ONE OF A KINDI Gorgeous execu live 3 story 1 bdrm 7 5 bath home In mint condition. Hug* panelled lamlly rm.. beamed celllngil Detached cabanna w/llv. rm., bar and bath lor entertaining I Over <s acre luvh A spacious landscaping! "No-quililyfng" 113.500 down UI7 Mo Principle A Interest 11% APR Only 141000 M A Y F L O W E R SPECI AL Col umbus himself would have chosen this 1 story beauty with coty fireplace 1 bdrm t huge bath, wooden decks, screen porch country kitchen, easy assumption with no qualifying. Great location. Price 144.900 STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS Sanford’s Silts Utdtr FANTASY ISLAND 1 Bdrm Rustic log cabin surrounded by 3 acres ot sprawling |ungle. scenic pond and walk to Lake Jessup Also dbl. wide mobile home currently rented. Needs TLC owner anx lous Only 557.500. WE LIST AND SELL MOREHOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY SUPER 1 Bdrm. I bath with Panelled dining room, eat In kitchen, esiy fireplace, nice lam­ lly room, patio, fenced yard, and more.SSl.SM. WE N E E D LISTING S. CALL US NOW !! HANDYMAN SPECIAL 1 bdrm. I bath horn*, with a country teelln'. Specious living ream, fireplace, nice dining room, near I 4area.S14.0M. 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 ________ 3*04 HWY 17 *7________ Hidden Lake Homes from 547.740 Villas tram 541,404 FHA/VA Mortgages Residential Communities el America 1114*41 LOTS OF EXTRAS 5 bdrm. 1 bath heme, In Swnland, needy painted and decorated, large master bedroom suite, spacious kitchen, Cent. HA. well to wall carpet, fenced roar yard, and tot* mere I S47.SM. LAKEJESUP COUNTRY LIVINO 1 bdrm. I bath home, on 5 Acre* In Osteen. Pond, trull trees, horses wel­ come! Hem* Ilk* new) Many extrasi 554.SM. CALL A N Y T IM E 25*5 5. Park JUST LISTED This 1 bdrm. 7 bath “cutie" could be |usI what your'e looking lor. Croat for newly married or retirees. Close to Hospital. 540.000 FHA 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 UNDER S14M 1 bdrm tollhouse with affordable m o n t h l y p a y m e n t s. Cal l Owner Broker 111-1411. Salesman needed STEMPER AGENCY INC ____________133 44*1________ _ Let Went Ad Profits Put You On The Read T* A Wonderful Vacatlenl Call 133 1411______________ NICE 3 BDRM. Pi BATH, doublt carport, on beautifully land­ scaped corner lot. Only 5X.400. 1470 SOUTH PARK AVE. Drive by and dream a little. Then celt lor appt to see Sanfords lines! available large lamlly home. Super owner financing. The Will St. Compiny Rultors 321-5005 REAL ESTATE REALTOR______________ 1117*4* 1 BDRM. I Bath convenient to schools, shopping 541.000. Bill Mallciowskl M l 74*1. FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 OPEN HOUSE 157 LAKEWOOD DR. Com* see this extraordinary home In Debaryl Located on a pro lesstonally landscaped double lot In quiet neighborhood and only minutes to 1-4. Like new condl tlon, and many extras. OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY JUNE II. II to 1 PM Susan Newton. Realtor Associate. 111-1700 171 54*0 E v e n i n g s . 54* W. Lake Mary Blvd SulteB Lake Mary. Fla. 8744 # SANFORD I-4A444 31x Acre + - country home sit*. Oak pin* some cleared paved. 10% town 10 Yrs. at 11%. STENSTROMREALTY REALTORS tC a llM l 34XAnytime* ST. JOHNS River Ironteg*. US acre parcels, also Interior parcels with river access 514,400 Public water, X min. to Alta­ monte Mall 17% X yrs financing, no qualifying Broker 4X45M JUNE P0RZIG REALTY MLS Remblewood. 4/71Acre. 544.000 Cardinal Oaks. 1/3 5174.400. Ravens Brook. 4/7 5144.400 Forest City. 3/7 544.400 Bob M. Ball Jr. PA Realtor M l 4115. NEWOFFERING 155—Condominiums Co-O p/Salt SANDALWOOD VILLAS-1 bdrm, 1 bath condo, full appliances with washer, dryer. Pool A Club House. For sal* by owner. 595-500. call 38*0*7. * Far Net, Hat. Net bargeIns Shop Classified. phone 38 74II 157—Mobila Homas/Sata GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greonleaf Palm Springs Palm Manor. Siesta Key VA FHA financing. XSM15700 New Home* starting at 50*45. Easy credit and low down. Unci* Roys. Leesburg, US. 441 404-757-0M4. No deposit required. Woll lake application by phone. Everyone buy*. Call for Doug. W* finance all. *04-757-0114. Open week nights to! PM. No money down and 3 day* service on all VA financing. Short on Credit? Call and ask for Tom. Uncle Roy*. Leesburg. Open 10 Weekdays. 504-757-0734.________ OPENHOUSE INDIANWOOOS Fleetwood "NEW” Deluxe 7 A 3 Bedroom. 1 Beth. Completely Set up In a Beautllul Mobil* Home Community . Includes all Amenities. Financing Available. A Must see MFG Home ••All tar *34,400.00. SR 41* A Tuscawlll* Rood. Winter Springs Fla. M70I 337-3140._____________________ 1 Bdrm. furnished. AC. carport. At Park Ave. Mobil* Park. M7 7S4I ur M3 5315. ' 159—Real Estate Wanted NEED to sell your hout* quickly! W* can otter guaranteed sal* wllhlnXdeys. Cell MI-1411. 163—Waterfront Property/Sale ST. JOHNS RIVER CANAL LOT Close to 1-4and 17-47.511X0 WALLACE CRESS REALTY REALTOR 38X43. 181—Appliances / Furniture Bunk bed* lor Sal*. Good condilljn. SIX. ___________ M l 5155___________ Bunk Beds. 1 sets. SI 10. and 545. Mlsc. chests, desk. 510 each. Call M l 4041._____________________ Cash lor good used furniture. Larry's New A Used Furniture Mart. 3l5S*ntord Ave. M7-41M Cherry Wood lull bedroom set. Full bed. box springs, mattress, large bureau with mirror, high boy, nlqht table. MI-4004. Eupw Residential Area Noot Moytab C.C. Waft To IdyUwikld ftgm. 4 lr/25 - Fireplace b Font. * #w Scroorvod fool G Spa ’/lotat Heating. Family Boom. ipBd. Storoga Ana • Owner Financing • Oood Opportunity 219—Wanted to Buy KOKOMO Tool Co., at 4IIW . First St., Sanlord. Is now buying glass. aluminum cans along with all othar kinds el non-ferrous metals. Why not turn this Idle clutter Into extra dollars? We all benefit from recycling. For details call; 78-tlW WANTED TO BUY PIANO. PLEASE CALL 440 4705 WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE G APPLIANCES. FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrt 733 7X0.817571 199—Pets A Supplies DOBERMAN tomato, cropped and obedient trained. Haul* dog. A 1717140 IMAGINATIVE DESION YMs spactoos 4 Bdrm., I balk ham* otters, bright oat Its kttcheem, lam. rm „ fireplace, vaulted ca llla gs. Separata la -le w quarters. 5*4.44*. 777-778._____________________ For Sals to pood homo. Schnoutor. I mats and I tomato. 7 Years aid. AKC. all (hot*. 518 each. Call 713-518 from 5-5 Weekday*. Fr aa to good homo, male Doberman. 4VS Month*, reglstorod with papers. 84-154*. HELP US/PLIASB. Soma ol ut have been looking, tor a horn* tor over a year. W* ere all mixed breed*, some short hair, some long. In all sin* and ago*. What w* need Is a loving homo. Call 81-570* tor Information. CONVENIENT Cosaptototy roagtratod 1 Bdras, I bath, large eat la ktteboa has •olid plat cabtaetx. Fireplace la llvla i ream. Oecerater wall Imaucriote. COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Quiet aad relaxed area. Large treed Igt. Oweer bat dee* extensive roasadsHag. 1 Bdrm. I bath. Huge treat parch. 454,444. REALTO R 321-0041 b u w Additions 4 Rsmodaling Appliance Repair cuTittoc rr Boartfing A Oroemiag 235—Trucks/ Busts/Vans HO NEY 4* Dotsun pickup truck. automatic. 1400. WAYSIK WOOOS h dasttoad to ba a prankm Sanford 3 IB /3 B N m n Is IVk A a rM * L a r g i A tr a M m U 9i f r a * * M rM G * U u M I Ml* past «f Me W 8 IX 481 •rie*. [Wm ( 41t*leaferdFire Stafta WapWt % t itBVAYMf ■ v u v i m nfmj. ItM M I P M 38-081 or M l-0779. . ' 7* Ford F 28. Automatic power d steering, duel fuel tanks, *-------i mile*.. 28-281. 239—Motorcydas/Bikas Castro Convertible Sola Bed . Queen sit*. Brand New. 5*00. or best otter. Call after 4 PM. 38 448._____________________ For Sato Air conditioner 5000 BTU. Soar* Modal. 1175. Used 1 months. Call 38-1340._________ GAZEBOS 10 Foot new 4 tided Redwood Garobot for sal* Osteen Golf Club M l *18.____________ ■ IBM TYPEW RITER MODEL D. IKE NEW .$400. 38 3003or 38 *475. Plano. Excellent condition. 55M. Black and Docker electric edger and trimmer SM. Bey* 7 speed bike. 510.78 708._____________ "P U TT'Y O U R GOLF CLUBS IN A WANT AO HE RE " F O R E " EXTRACASH._______________ W A T E R B E O Super Single. Excellent condition. With healer. 51X. Call 81-0744._____________ We buy furniture, antiques or except consignments tor auction FI* Trader Auction. 735 3115. We buy non-working Ceier Portable Televises*. ____________78-2504___________ 3 WINDOW UNIT AIR CONDITIONERS. SIM EACH. ________ CALL 7M-0*47._________ 4xt Umbrella Tents 504.4* E*. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 710Sanlord Ave. 78 574) 1491 Kawoskal K1444 Ooragt KapMxtra* 5799 O BO137480 , 213—Auctions FOR ESTA TE. Commercial or Residential Auctions A Approl* al*. Call Dell's Auction 783SM. Auction Every Sal. night. Florida Trader Auction, Longwood 114 1115. See our big ad In Sat, paper. Auction Sale Friday Nite 7 PM Beautllul couch.rectlner*. Early American living room , chair, dresser. Full sin bad (com­ plete), pair of twin mattress', other chair*. lamps, pictures, and another load trom an Estate. Everything Imaginable I CASH DOOR PRIZES Dalls's Auction SMt W. Hwy. 4* ____________M3-54X___________ HALCO LBERT R EA LTY INC. PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY JUNE II. I4UII AM OSCEOLA RD. IN G E N E V A AREA I* S Acre tract*. Addlttonal I nf o r m a t i on obtalnad In brochure. Pick up In ottlc*. 241—Racraatianal • Vahiclas / Campars J GRANO OPENING SALEI Frl-Sat. June 10-1), 90pm ! COLEMAN Comping Traitor* JLV^SALEMte^aOtoe^mj/rn^’ 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS G TRUCKS ,• From 110to SX or more. Call 78-1474 M743I7 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk G Used cars, trucks G heavy equipment. ■> ___________ 38-5450.___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, CBS AUTO PARTS. 7574305. 245—Miscallsnaous ' FOR SALE-RIDING MOWER w/sldt bagger. 558. 8-1747 atter3:10pm_____________ Vacation Buy* T h a t ’ ll Opsn E y t t - l n Classifieds. M3 3411 th* 231—Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check-Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 81-4075 1IXS. Sanlord Ave. MSI S. Orlando Dr. 38819 207 East 2StA St. 323-7132 I m . 322-8112 215—Boats/Accossorits tip Yo UP With Your Own OARAOE SALE Just call 83 X U _________ DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy t l . 1 mil* west ot Speedway. Daytona Beach will hold a public AUTO AUCTION overy Monday A Wednesday at 7;M p.m. It s th* only on* In Florida. You sot th* reserved price. Coll 404 2550111 tor further detail*._____________ Debary Auto G Marin* Sales across th* river top ol hill 174 hay 17-53 Oebery 440 (340 Dodge Dart 74 Excellent running condition. 5130008 378. Deer Run . 4 Family. Mlsc. furniture, desk, table, etc. Satur­ day Only. * to 5 PM. J04 Oew Drop Cove. Casselberry.________ GARAGE SALE Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Moving North. Must Sail. Kenmor* sawing machine, queen sit* mattress and springs, only used 1 months. Craft Hams. yarn, material, radar, furniture, household goods, air conditioner. 104 Sherry Winter Spring*. Health A Beauty Prescription tor Profit: WANT AOby phene. ___________ M3 3411___________ TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty Hama Impravamant Cargankryby“GILLM W O O D A r t t t la n G e n e ra l carpentry, icreened room doors otc. Boot. Ratos. M/34X CO LLIER ’S HOMS REPAIRS cerptotry, rw llag, paletlag, wjpjwo np iir.a i-e e a ________ CMflETI GOBITItICTMi to small. Miner A malar L is t Y o u r B u s in e s s ... Lawn Sarvica Fill Dirt. I m I tantord S8 per load. Geneva 574 par lead (I yard *) I ar 3474071 L A M LandKoping Lawn Care. Mowing, raking. |wnk remt.al. Etc. Contact L a or Mark at ’ 58 *>40 Anytime._____________ Mow Edge Wad**! Clean up wHUghthauling S E X T O S e l^ ^ n a lT u o Ilty operation. Patlee. driveway*. DaytMI-778 I w t 78-181. SW IF T CON C R ETE. F a lt r t . G G J Accounting Sorvfca. Reason abl* rates. Pick up G delivery. MI744I otter 4P4A___________ Claafting Sarvica P G lk A ID S t A v iC IS Ham aRapairt Ing. patta, A general i 13Yrs. E g . Baa*. 87*i .H a ll typo* lately? Cleaning with th* peroenei touch. 58-01 IS. 4X-411I. Elactrical ^ T t S 'l ^ i I r l i G l L n l w Fans, timers, security Mas. addi­ tion*. new services. Insured. MAGWBUeWtew ftWwft 4V*VI IbgaaBanJ •MR, | Roofing | AM) ROOFING 8 yrs. experience. Llceneed Insured. F ra Esllmatoson Rooting, RpRoaflng and Repairs. Shingles. Sum Up and Tito. ok A * / ' Does Your Old Or New RaH Leak!; II It do**, a ll David L a . Repair work.New wark Trey ar George tor F ra EH. ___________ 58-5111 _________ bcii m \ 223-Miscallanaous ROOM additions, remodel in u a w m credit. PS5>00514-4405.______ * II Cutlets dtotol. AC., PS.. AM FMr stereo Price 14.000. or makaj ottorM74074. D ia l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 Financing Availahto RMYiij v m i c pmrnnm v w i w ii i f i B i iw m w p AL ^ L w>|A YkM M pL | m Ia a in tu its n ftu fv ttfi w yttrs. i r m p m b n ■ ••*•» 57WJ. New pa 149-1991 SIX Down, with payment! to your budget. X Bukk Hattorf. wagon, air candltlonIng, AM FAAjJ reHctoan. 87814.___________ ? wire. 73 Thunderbird, TTMter wheels, net or 574^4405. / 74 Capri. Sunroof. 4 tpood. AM F*C tape deck, hatchback 5745 440-4*13._________________ X Sunbird Super Coup*. 4 AC., P.S., AM • FM lap*, newr radial*. 57.1Q0M3 774*_______ } 74 Malibu 4 door, air. extra ctoani whit* wall tires, wire wheels^ radio and heater. 5145 down w ltt( 221-Good Things to Eat CRYSTAL LAKE APIARIES Orange Blossom Honey 7 LOCATIONS: DUGGARSGENERAL STORE SEMINOLE TV OLD LAKE MARY RO. To I Nite f — 1 322-7121 ad fo r lo t I t , W A YSID C W OODS . A private, rastrfcted, J 727-5497 1977 Datum t: AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB APPLIANCE SERVICE We service all ma|er brands. Reas. amI N X AMC Canard. O auto, ON.AM. FM . 4 Pm. Wblbjftvl 38-4M7 N X Toyota Catlea O .T. Hati chbacfc. AM PM HP Trane, air, * 8 4 U7. after* PM. 1971 MERCURY MARQUIS m = 4 For Sato Cocker Spaniel puppies. Butt. Pure, but no papers. 575. C a ra 8 8 FRENCHAVI 3 I kvd ) a call and hove aur pretet*ton*< Hp you. 8 23-811--------------staff help 81 £ Beauty. 78-7*44.______________ N a k jS N E J H S L a M M ^ ^ B Y litre Cash? 193—Lawn 3 Garden N* |eh N IW Ave. Lake Akary_____________ Te « Family Garage Sato June 5,10,11. From • « till. 48 Near Five Point*. P tu »M »0 YARDSALE 3417S. Myrtle Frl Sat. Yard Sato. Saturday and Sunday II, and 12. “ ‘ plants, and much mlsc. 748 LaurelI JAve. YARD SALE- Baby Itoms-Horeoclothes G mlsc. Items. M2 Rosalia Or. Sat.-Sun, June 11th G Lot Want to a wonderful BUSINESSSERVICEUSTING We handle The Whole Ballot Wax BY APPOINTMINT PH 323-4490 -j CONSULT OUR BATHS, kltchon*. rooting, block, concrete, windows, add a room. F ra estimates. 781451_______ •yO w ne, ORIFTWOOO VILLAGE KISH REAL ESTATE Antiques and mlsc. 174 Lafcovi Kanmaro parts, service, used washer*. 874447 MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 711-715 E. FIRST ST. 281*8 CALL BART 322-8678 Caft Kept 1 E 4 -5 0 153—Lots-Acraaga/Sa la REALTOR 507 S French Ave. s UNm » « ■ » u i> e » iw iw ROBBIE'S REALTY R E A LT Y , INC. r ea lto r 323-5774 Olflce Spac*. (00 Sq. FI. Air conditioned and carpeted on 7470 Iroquois Call M l 77Kor 514 5504. 8 ____ 141—Homes For Sele HAROLD 127-Office Rentals 141—Homes For Sale CaraartSMHSpToniyT^^™ OOLO RTI LEVI SION Zenith 25" cater TV in console. Original price ever S7M. Balance duo 5745 cash or poymonts 119 month. NO MONEY DOWN. Still In warranty. Call •41-5744 day *r nlk ~ trial, noMootton.__________ Contemporary Style couch. Brow and boiga 575. Bamboo screw largo picture. Linde-XIASM Indoor Gun Range Tues.-Sat. X f . Sunday 1-4 Shootstralght. Apopka P1*1*1X4-0447 :ES NEEPEP FOR PAT n t-C e n 217—Oaraga Salts 187—Sporting Goods •You're Sure To Get A ’Bite’ It You Drop A Line' In The Want Ads. Call 38 7*1]__________________ GOLFERS OELIOHT Walk to Maytalr Goll Course trom this delightful. 1 Bdrm 7 Bath, home In Loch Arbor. Below FHA appraisal 554.500 7500 to 11.000 Sq Ft. Downtown, air conditioned Loads ol Parking l HALCOLBERT REALTY REALTOR X7E.75thSI. 173 7117 SANFORD OFFICEWAREHOUSE ANP P T E * 7 T H E _ V A F TE R T rtx flT A02SOO FEE I E0 UIPMEN -------------------- W Friday, Jana1 t>Ifte-HA j B .IMff IvtfUiHHtfiM , SaR ford,FI. Ill—Appliances / Furniture tm 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 Waterfront Nearly 5 Acres. Over tx cleared. Owner says"Musl Sell" 5*0 000 Owner financing Low rates. 7.000 to 40 000 Sq Ft. Sprlnklered, heavy Industrial. S 7\S ACRES. Trees, light pole. Septic lank, and water. Terms lo qualified buyer. 511.400. 117—Commercial Rentals WAREHOUSE E im HANDYMAN SPECIAL!. County 4-t. Lot IX x 174. tX.400. For Rent. 1 Brdm. He bath. 5X5 Per month. For more Informstlon Call M l 0404 Alter 4 PM. IN DELTONA 7 Large Lakelront home 1 BR 7 balhLR/DR/KIt Extras. with Major Hoopit 141—Homes For Sale TO tfU M ia B H 71-H alp Wanted o o J U H U ilL U Ik I okevtow Nursing Canter *19E. Second SI.. Santerd ___________X74X7 ________ Painting I ptortHtoTgCrie rT B Sy T a S erMOHW. MANNING’S SERVICES FENCING-NOME REPAIRS ANO TREE WORK 814474 Ms )*h toa wftoll. 8 years Plastering/Dry WalJ i r r T C M 7TrTT?snMiM Sawteg Macklnat/ ti V aow i X ft lliV t HI c h tt, blind hem* and hut. W d now e a r M U B d a 5274J7 COW or 18b i H7.x i M P a 'trin TC H I MM3M d a y ? Sprtekten/lrrigatten SANFORO kriaeha ft Igriitd ji Systems Inc. F ra *«L 8M XG . a S S f l^ M ^ m M m n a a a m it M y ttebftf a FENCE WwSeilatton. ChHn link, weed peat G rail, G lone Meet. LkenteGIneurod. 874MI. |J’s ja a»% a v s i-m i Merrtoa Rerftng Co. Spedellilng In tklnglet end build up. Law. Law Redes. St hr. eervtce. XA2777 Tran Sarvica ^ gj E MW4AX4 L : 9k • �A 12A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI IT WAS ( REALLV OOOQ T H E D IN N E R W A S R EALLY, R E A L L V ' reallyV oq really GOOD ^ --------- ^ ( Answer to Previous Puule by C h ic Y o u n g REALLV GOOD?J OOOO TVA ci L i aT a£ O H ,H O N B V , ^ V O U D ID N 'T HAVE TO r S A V T H A T ^ ___ x Wi T 0 L A 1 Z T A 10 Author**! F*rfa*r 11 Chair 18 Food fish 20 Trojan mountain 23 Negative prafii 24 Crary 26 Southarn itata (abbr.) 27 Rabuff 28 Cow* 20 Countarfait 30 Sliding vahidat 31 Upon 32 Never (contr.) B EETLE BAILEY IT'S IN T E R E S T !^ HOW I CAbl PSYcHOAhlALVZE BY LITTLE: T H IN G S > I SEE 6 OMEOble M T H IS o f f i c e is v e r y L IK E WHAT, DOCTOR IN S E C U R E / ^ , V N Q 6 IR , SO M EO H E JU ST LIKES 7D THUMBTACK y 1 2 4 3 12 15 O FTW E C Q W M Y fc to ftO / E E S A N D B U L D i y / f ’WCE AkPCOCP j i WjjU FOREAON — 26 33 w o F Y x J iy ib , W 22 27 42 1 23 20 40 56 THERE’S NOTHING LIKE HAVING SOUR OWN . f i n GARDEN.' r— BUT THIS WEEK IV E DECIDED rt NOT TO GROW 1 .ANYTHING.' J WHY NOT, FRED.' 'T O SAVE/MONEY ON FERTILIZER, MULCH AND BUG-SPRA/BILLS.' J 1 ■ 26 1 ■ r ■ !L L M y HE TH O UG H T WE WEEDED SOME TIM E A\AAV FRDM EACH OTHER f K A U Y ? ) W H Y D O \ T H IS 15 YOU K E E P TH E TH IR D H AR PIN G / ABORNING A T M E T/ LO U VE -------. - S BADGERED? M il \ M E T U EXH \ E R C I5 E .' I NEED? Mb' SLEEP/ T M A R A TH E R / r WORK H A R D " AND? I M A V E TE R A N . W H EN MOO NEED? M0UR SLEEP. T H A T 5 CLOSE ENOUGH/ y W H EN W E F ^ S O U E V E R IN T H E SERVICE, WALDO ? WMAT5 V 7 OSS OP “THIS ? )/ M V 8A&Y YOU'VE. ChiANGBP. v o £■ 50 55 ** R 3 51 n 57 53 58 50 60 “ 61 82 63 64 65 68 A pcrsonnlliy change is likely litis coming year and you will Ik - even more gregarious and ouigolng than you presently arc. Your new ways will win the approval of others. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be pleasant to all you enrounter today but. by the same token, don’t br­ ing persons Into fun acllvl* lies w ho co u ld pul a dani|K-r on things. Gemini predictions for the year ahead are now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more are discussed. Send 81 lo Astro-Graph. Box •18(1. Radio C lly Station. 11.Y . 10019 sure to state you r zodiac sign. Send an additional $2 for the N E W A s tro -G ra p h M alrlim nkcr wheel and iHxiklrt. Reveals romantic combinations and compallhlllllcsforall signs. CANCER (June 2 1-July 221 Talk freely and openly to |KTsons you love and trust, bul be somewhat llgbl-llpped with others today so that wliat you say will not Ik- misconstrued. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) D o n ’ t p u t y o u r s e lf ­ discipline to the lest today with temptations to do th in g s y o u kn o w you s h o u ld n ’ t. T h e r e ’ s n chanrc you muy yield. VIR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Major achievements are possible today without h a v in g to lo w e r y o u r stundards. The results will not Ik - lasting In situations where you do lower them. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oet. 231 Instead of searching Th e diet recommends limiting your total fat In­ take from till sources and •O lim iting yo u r saturated fats to no more than 10 percent of your total calo­ rie Intake. It also recom­ m e nd s lim it in g y o u r cholesterol Intake to no more than 300 milligrams a day. for reasons why something won’t work, lake action lo prove (hut il will. The right altitude makes the dif­ ference. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your possibilities for |K-rsonal gain continue lo Itxik very strong. However, don’t expect dial lo which you arc not (-milled. S A G I T T A R I U S (N ov. 23 Dec. 21) Things will go very well for you today If you make a |x>int of doing likewise for persons who go out of (heir way lo Ik helpful to you. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jau. 19) Olliers may have more respect and tippreelallon for your ubilllies today than you have for them yourself. Don’t douhl die sincerity of their praise. A Q U A R I U S (Jail. 20Feb. 19) Do not lord It over others today. By the same token, don’t see yourself us inferior should you rub shoulders with dynamic Individuals. PISCE8 (Feb. 20-March 20) You ran be very sueeessful today regarding mutters you hope lo bring lo a favorable conclusion. Don’t quit once you get rolling. AR IES (March 21-April 19) Your first thoughts are likely lo Ik - your best ones to d a y , so g iv e th e m credence. Too much delib­ eration could euusc you to be Ineffective. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20J Be doubly fair In situa­ tions today which cull for dlvvylng-up. Take no more than you’re entitled to and give lo others dial which is due diem. When diet and exercise a lo n e W ill not lo w e r cholesterol, many physi­ cians do prescribe medi­ cines such ns Loreleo Iprobucol). And If your blood pressure Is high. It Is Important to control It ns well. Of course smoking Is a strict no-no. In my opinion there Is a lol that can Ik - done with such measures both to prevent disease and to stop progression of dlsense ihat has already devel­ oped. DEAR DR. LAM B - Mv husband Is 80 years old. About seven years ago he got inspired to furnish stud service lo one or more of the old gray mares at the Senior Center. In the spring of 1080. after Ills mare had spent the w in t e r in one nl Florida’s watering hnlrs. he got Itching around his unkles. then blisters all over Ills body. I beard him say he ihouglil he had herpes. After 18 months of doctoring lie has been d ia g n o s e d as h a v in g * *d e r m a I I l I s herpetiformis." What Is that? Is It herpes? How can a spouse protect herself? Should guests and family be warned from kissing and drinking or contact? DEAR READER - Good news. Your old stallion docs not have a contagious disease. He didn't catch It from anybody. He won't glvell to anybody. Th e disease produces blisters that resemble herpes and hence Its name. It is really one of the allergic-immune lypc disorders. And It Is dif­ ficult lo treat. Some of these people seem to have gluten Intolerance and Improve If gluten Is totally eliminated from the diet. That means elimination of all cereals except rice and corn and any food pro­ ducts that contain them. WIN A T BRIDGE NORTH aiM ) ♦ 72 VQ104 ♦ •44 ♦ K J 114 WEST EAST ♦ Q 1064 3 ♦ A K J 95 Villi V ♦kqs ♦a j i h t i ♦l 4il SOUTH ♦1 VAtmt a3 ♦ AQ 1097 Vulnerable: Both Dealer Eait Wm P»m !♦ Pau Obi North Eatl !♦ Pau !♦ «♦ (♦ Pau &♦ Pau Pau South 1? 24 &♦ «♦ Pau Opening lead: #K By O sw ald Jacoby and Jam es Jacoby Eusi and South both bid their two-suit linnds very well. North bid his poor band well also, but West bid bis hand wllh with all Ihe aplomb of an ostrich with his bead bidden In the sand. West really could have afforded lo bid one spade at Ills first turn. He might have Jumped all the way lo game Instead of lo just three spades al his second turn. He might have bid five spades instead of pass­ ing over South’s five clubs and. finally, lie should have passed over six rlubs Instead of doubling. if be bad done any of those things, die rhanres are dial East would have bid six spades, which Is a wrap-up. East did think of six spades anyway. Il looked as II West might have a singleton In rlub s. bul Etisi reasoned dial If West did bold a'club singleton, be would not have done everything in bis (lower lo keep East from bidding a slam. West’s bidding had Ik -cii frightful Indeed, bul his play turned out to be worse. He opened the king of diamonds, and East followed wllh ihe deuce. Paying no attention lo (hat deuce. West led a second diamond, and South madeills slam. A really good player would have led a heart for East to rulT. Then If Eusi underled Ills spade aceking, a second heart rulT would put South down three. Any West but a dunderhead would know lliul South rould ruff the s e c o n d d ia m o n d a n d would at least have shifted to a spade for a one-trick set. HEY, 0AAFICLP, WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME V O U SAW MV PET > FROOr,HERBIE? , ’ ___ ^ n x h 54 41 40 1 DEAR DR. LAM B When 1 laal saw m y doctor for a checkup I asked and was (old. "There Is no medication for cholesterol deposits." He has never put me on a diet of any kind. I do have a serious artery blookngc. My left leg hurts really bad if I run. walk loo fast or climb an Incline. Tw o years ago I had six heart bypasses. Now I read y o u r co lu m n and you m e n t i o n diet a n d medication to help my problem. Could you please help me? DEAR READER I can’t believe your doctor said that. You must have bad a problem In communlcatlon. lie may have been expressing Ills opi­ nion thnl diets and medi­ cine w on’ t reverse the deposits that have already developed. Reversal of changes Is debated bul the American Heart Associa­ tio n and m a n y o th e r groups have advocated diet and In some cases medicines to prevent fat­ ty-cholesterol blockage of arteries and to prevent progression of dlscusc that lias already occurred. T h e diet usua lly re ­ c o m m e n d e d In c lu d e s limiting calories to elimi­ nate or prevent developing body fat. If you don’t control your body fat. the other modifications will not Ik - so effective. G A R FIE LD FRANK AND ERNEST y o o ft i c s 32 B 36 35 YOUR BIRTHDAY J UNE I I . 1083 EEK & M E E K YOU GOIOGTD 56E HIM AGAIU' 31 HOROSCOPE i f n r ,v I MET A GUY LAST UIGHT WHO SAID BEEJO DREAMIW6 OF SOMBDWE LIKE ME AH HIS LIFE 11 45 46 r LAST YEAR I GREW VEGETABLES TO SAVE /MONEY ON OUR FOOD v ~ vBllL5.r - ' 10 10 ° 48 0 17 R M 34 38 ■ 37 ^ llH A N K S ] 8 14 ; WILLTHAT BE CASH A 7 16 18 '..I HAJ/E PERSONALLY \ HM? PRINTEDA HISTORY 8 13 THE BORN LOSER III AUEFFORT 1DIMFR0/EMY .RELATIONSHIP WITHTHE 5 35 Maaiur* of typ* 38 Thra* (prafii) 43 Tia tha knot 43 Council mtx. 45 Loud nois* 47 Wald 48 Do houiawork 40 Sifaty agancy (abbr.) 51 Mitfortun* 53 Long tim* 54 Stair 55 Pronoun 57 D iitrau call SO Maditarranaan 60 Hobgoblin Diet A nd Medication May Reverse Blockage *v £ C U J A P fP U P OKAY # U T A#oW \O U ’vE got a Bad c/ ksb O f PEoP&B. by T. K. Ryan W ASO&m KOU M M I ’OVB'mWSl THOSE V fc W ofVM/HBV u iv * / w n iN V rr l&Wf&P, WnHlNBr LIMBS ♦ m u * c o m w r tH11 rurvy& i CLA m G A TTH E HEAVENS]-. -BUT HE MUST 06 HANDED OVER TD TNEAOTNfMTKft' KTKS PLACE R ttS THE AUTHORITIES, m d oern * -50 YOU CN FOLLOW NE OUTm-OR STAY ■ here o w n e r/ �E v e n in g H e ra ld Complete Wook's TV Listings Sanford, Florida - Friday, Juna 10,lfM It IsIf You're A Scale RR Hobbyist Is This Any Way To Run A Railroad? B y K a t h e r in e B u r k e t t H e r a ld C o rr e s p o n d e n t T h e scene Is an average A m e ric a n livin g room ; (he tim e, a c h ild 's b irth d a y. A n expansive m iniature train track tw ists and tu rn s th ro u g h b uildin g block houses and paper-m ache m o un ta in s. A model train rounds the bend and w histles sh rilly. A t the controls is a m a n in his e arly 30s. oblivious to the. youngster tu g g in g at his sleeve pleading. "D a d . w he n is it going to be m y tu rn ? ” T h e C entral Florida m em bers of the Florida Live Steam ers and Railroaders have developed this adult fascination for s h in y engines, endless track and steam whistles to a larger degree as well as a bigger scale. Th e se railroaders' m ost p o pula r m odel size is one-eighth the size of the real th in g . F o r com p ari­ son's sake, the average table top m odel train Is one eighty-fourth the size of a regular railroad. F o r these rhodel railroaders, the m a in focus of their efforts Involves the construction of an engine. A lth o u g h there a rc some ready-m ade kits on the m arket, m ost hobbyists like do ing It themselves, depending on their o w n creativity. T h e cost of the kits is one factor for their un p o pu larity, another Is the fact that they save o n ly a lim ited a m o un t of tim e — the hobbyist m ust still do a great deal of the ru d im e n ta ry w ork. Most hobbyists b u y the basic casts from a catalogue. T h e re are enough different body shapes and possible variations In construction to m ake the finished product unique. A lso expensive; a typical engine can cost the hobbyist • 5 .0 00 -$ 8,00 0 to b uild. H o w m u ch the hobbyist relies on prc-m ade parts d e p en d s o n the s k ills a n d re so u rce s of the individual, as well as the' ra rity o f the engine he w ants to build. O n e clu b m e m b e r m ade tw o trips to Colorado and spent four years researching so that he could m ake a m odel of the steam engine his grandfather had designed. He took m easurem ents of the engine and drew u p his o w n blueprints, then constructed his ow n m old and poured his o w n castings. A cco rd in g to T o m H ill, a Sanford m em ber w ho hosts one of the c lu b 's sem i-annual meets, the engine design chosen often resembles a prototype that caught the h o b b yist's fancy as a child. T h e hobbyist m u s t decide w h ic h k in d o f engine he is going to construct •steam o r diesel. U n til recently, there w as a preference for steam engines in the hobby. Diesel engines were considered less w o rth y because they are easier to b u ild and ru n . By w a y o f explanation. Hill points out that there are fewer and fewer people left w h o rem em ber the heyday o f steam engines. T h e real trains that captivated the hobbyist in his youth are more likely to have been the stream-lined diesels. Hill also says that there has been an increase in people w h o w ould rather spend m ore time running the engines than buildin g them. "T h is h as been basically a h obby o f builders. People built the trains, then run them to show them off. ‘‘Th e h obby la ch an gin g in nature, however, and w e're getting m ore a n d m ore ‘runners' w h o d on ’t Tom Hill* a Sanford mambar of tha Florida Liva Staamart and Rallroadars, taka* a *pln around hit backyard with son Tommy on teala modal train ha built hlmialf. •Q X M S- * 1 t mM *<’■ • a �8— E v tn ln f H t n M . Ssnford, Ft. Friday, Junv 10, tt»3 ...R ailroading Women's Groups Find Film 1Entity' Horror-ble By Dfcfc Kletaer HOLLYWOOD (NEA) Tbere’a a lot of discussion -ew horror film ” The film deals that a of the attack - braises and the like — but some psychi­ atrists still felt It was all mental. Some parapsycholoilsted she was visited gists Insisted i by an entity beyond our ken. by Barbara isn't sure. She never met the woman in the case and deliberately avoid­ ed meeting her, to maintain the purity of her portrayal. But she is a believer In psy­ chic phenomenon, so she considers that possibility not impossible. All she knows for certain was that It was the toughest acting Job of her life. So far. Another film talked is the It's called “Something “ • This Way Comes? a a Ray Bradbury novel, and Bradbury also wrote that briefly. Bradbury says the first audiences reacted to it in a mixed way, but both be and the studio felt it had “certain missing elements." "Those elements had been in the script," Bradbury says, “but had not been filmed. You couldn't blame anybody, you had to blame everybody. In a film, 70 peo­ ple make the decision.” So Disney pulled the film back, and Bradbury thinks the studio deserves a lot of credit for that bit of corpo­ rate bravery. They spent IS a year to revamp it Bradbury says they added major and minor things. They filmed, for example, an entire scene that shows a merry-go-round going back­ wards ‘‘enabling the | gets to grow younger." “I had felt there was a lot of autumn missing in an autumn scene," be says. “So they sent a crew to Vermont ana shot SO secoods more of autumn leavan blowing.'' Bradbury has written many screenplays before, but this m aned the first time he w as actively Involved in the filming process. And he says bo Ukadit “Now that my feet are wet,” he says, 111 probably be involved in future Aims of my worts. It isa fascinat­ ing experience. You are sui­ cidal one day and mur­ derous the next. Pilm is terrible it C o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e 1 Barbara Hershey grinds the soul But U is also very creative. 1 can’t think of any other artistic activity that is this draining.” is one of seven other careers he would like to try. Ha says he would like to do some­ thing in religion - “I’d like to be either a rabbi, a priest or the Pope” — and he would like to be a detectivea full-time he would like to go back and write for That's only four. He wont say what the other three careers are. But he probably will do them. T e x a s G r it O n S h o w tim e By Andrew J . Edebtela Can a paraplegic countryand-westem singer still make it with his lustful wife? Will a gaggle of housewives cheat on their bardworkln' hubbies and still get home to fix dinner? Do you care? You wont — and you shouldn’t. The above are some of the plot lines in “The Loot Star Bar and Grill,'' a new IS h e d s A m e r i c a D o u b le W M e s I one-hour dramatic series, air­ ing Wednesday, June IB on Showtime. The drama is set at a Hous­ ton “daydub," a tavern, which closet at 4:4S p m. It’s a place where wivee go to ’‘dance” — snicker snicker — while their hubbies are out punching time docks. The club is owned by Buddy,« a CAW singer, crippled by a car wreck, and his wife. Mary Beth, and populated by witlees characters who make you cringe every time they open their mouths. This is one turgid produc­ tion, partner. Its plot lines move like Houston Isns caught without air conditioning on a mid-August day. The show was cowritten by Pat Falken Smith, who has a good rep for excellent v from five to eight years to com plete. H ill's steam engine has been 20 years in the m a kin g, but he said "there's really no excuse for it taking that lon g." A n yo n e Interested in getting into the hobby should contact the Florida Live Steam ers by w ritin g the d u b 's m em bership com m ittee in care of Bruce or C h e ryl Elder. 521 9 Ranches Road. Lake W orth. Fla. 33463. T h e c lu b ca n g ive the w o u ld -b e railroader inform ation that can help h im decide w here to start. Also helpful is the national publication 'Live Steam 1, w hich appears m o n th ly. A n adult night course In m a ch in e ry periodically offered at Orange C o u n ty 's M id -Florida T e c h can teach a m odel railroader some of the skills necessary in the hobby, and help one to decide ho w Involved he w ants to get w ith the b u ild in g process. H ill suggests that p u ttin g together a train car or a sm aller scaled engine m a y serve to give one a taste of the hobby before too m u c h tim e o r m oney is Invested. After a hobbyist finishes con structing his engine, the fun has Just begun •now he m u s t learn to ru n it. Because it is an original creation, it w ill have quirks the hobbyist m ust figure out for himself. T h e next project m a y be a ca r for riders, flat cars and gondolas w ill w ork best for that purpose. It Is im portant to keep the rider's center of gra vity low • rem em ber, com pared to the railroad, the rider is 48 feet tall. S h o w cars w ill give the train a m ore authentic look. Fa n cy passenger cars, cattle cars o r a caboose w ill w ork, according to the era of the engine. A refrigerated car can ca rry the railroader's favorite beverage. A backyard track 1b a nccccsity for proper engineering w ithout leaving hom e. T ra c k s can be built on a ny relatively flat area of proper size. Bridges and signals arc authenticating extras. Large scale model railroading dates back prior to W o rld W a r II. H ill says. H obbyists were most concentrated in the northenstem and western United States. T h e Florida Live Steam ers w bb created In 1972, after several years of inform al m eetings of Us core m em bers. It cu rre n tly has over 2 0 0 m em bers, Jun ior m em bers, and out-of-state associate m em bers. It has been chartered b y the state as an educational group. T h e club holds four meets per year at private tracks belonging to m em bers. T h e m eets are m ultiple day affairs and d ra w as m a n y people as the track can accomodate. T h e spring meet is held on H ill's backyard track and plays host to about 100 people. A t these events, m em bers show off their h a n d i­ w o rk . trade tip s w ith o th e r ra ilro a d e rs, help trouble-shoot on first runs, and ace w h a t their engines w ill do "o n Ihe open tra c k ." ONLY ON SATURDAY, JUNE 11th OLD FASHIONED PRICES! Good ol* Southern Fried CATFISH NUGGETS WITH A CHOICE OF 2 VEGETABLES, AND ROLLS OR CORNBREAD Ib f- *L2S • lit E . Cotonlsl O r. O rb n fe F b . 273-040) T h e S t o ra g e E w a n f O P IN DAILY 7 A M . 7 f M . n u M W M U U a iU IN T O THAI TOUCHTON D M O | | 0 SAT. V AM - «P M . 1 U " J (.•71.1 s r r • .U v .'V f c '.. ,■ , •*" i / ..V.V>4i'j.v'4 i *-,< as _ > * •y ***ijrJ~ • *— ’ . t- r » *w- ‘ m , v v - V J **■ W*#, *.-• \ " �THB/ISION June 10 thru June 16 table Ch. - Cable Ck. (D O CDO / X t C| I I J Ci (A B C ) Orlande (ED (35) Independent Orlando (C B S ) Orlando (S) £B Independent Melbourne do) a Orlando Orlando Public Broadcasting System in addition to the o.annels listed, cablevltien subscribers may tune in to Independent channel M , SI. Peteribarg, by tuning fa channel 1 1 tuning to channel II, which carriet sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (C B N ). Specials SUNDAY O f The Week ■ J I O I n O N M R 10 - VOYAGE TO f TINM ITY Tha aatl of tha flrat American ipioiCflft from tto limits of mo iiw s u KM r lyiim n an it currant houainQ trtodi ind futura prospecti for thoto In pursuit of tha greet American Dream. is WEDNESDAY markad with a look at tha *wce> craft'a paat aooompkthmanti and krlura mlsakm. (D (S I) T N I CHARM KINS Animated. The adventures of Lady Mpper and har liianda In Charm M 0 World ara told, laaturtng Iha voices' d ) ■ THE ROOT HUMAN "Tha of Ban Vartan. AJtaan Quinn and Living Coda" Tho wondrous mye8aMy Strothers. lartoa of tha human gone ara aiamintd In oogmonte exploring its AFTERNOON bHa h in iDDltcatbrn amramwwtp w p various pe^nw^s swpwjw^^wi^aie^swp pees flomo prpw 4100 of which ara kfe-end-deeth situa■ inO dLO R EN : CAUGHT IN THE tlona; Alaaandar Scourtoy narrataa, CROSSFIRS Hoata Gary Coama •no amprotiiorun Hicri unw ••o i and Mary Arm Mobley. with guaata turod. Anton WMoma. Bony WhMa and h a s JoArm PRup. profile ata chlidran ara thelrmooant victima of war (D WOMAN WATCH Faaturad: m countries auch at Somalia, Cam­ bodia and El Salvador. NothchUdp nw nf and oporit ot of • country km; Carol Bpdamy, Now York City Coundl praaldant. *00 ■ (lOITOOSTHBR M CONCOtT: TEX S O R B S ANO MB ORCHES­ TRA Toa Banako and hta orehaotra ara )olnad toy HoNn 0 ‘Connad aid Bob Ebarty tar a aekrio to tho mualc of tha IMOa from WoM Trap Farm BM>SaS Uaut'ID* H u PtfTOfTTMnfl A “lDa•n* VQf MIC, TUESDAY M ONDAY ■ (£ NEWS SPECIAL U wooom ago of Pope John Paul ll*a arrival Warsaw, Poland. (Regular program­ ming may too preempted; starting Uma la aub|acl to change.) •.*00 ■ (10) THE KLAN: A LEQACY OF HATE m AMEfbCA Tho Story ot the Ku Kku Klan from 1M6 to tha prooont is chronldad. *00 0D ■ MUSK) C ITY NEWS AWARDS Tha Sutler Brothers end lion of attMTfE efroaan by tha read* erahip of one of country music’s oldest ouMeetions. Quests' Ala­ bama. Loretta Lynn, Barbara Man­ drel. Tha Oak Ridge Boys, Conway Twttty. ■ MO) THE WORLD OP JAMES O'Toole mtroduoee JOYCE f documentary which esplorso tha Me and career of literary rebel Jamas Joyce. 10:30 ■ (KM THE TA J MAHAL Indian actor weed Jeffrey relates tha moving love story and tha cultural rwetory wsen ineiwen ma conaruc* bon of the Ta| Mahal In India. (R) THURSDAY 7:00 i* w *00 ■ (10) KENNEDY CEN TER TONIOHT "Euble Blake: A Century Of Music" Host BMy Dae WHome and a stellar group of tho late EuMe Blake's friends brete the renowned composer’s 100th birthday from the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. FRIDAY 12:00 DR. DENTON COOLEY Noted heart eurgaon Dr. Denton Coolay Is profiled as ha treats a 7yaar-old FWpmo boy wtth lour oonganWal heart defects. 1*00 • (10) BATTLE FOR CASSBI0 Archival Mm and oyowltnaao eccounu re-create one of tho moel controversial struggles of World Ward. rts O n The A ir YOUR EYEGLASSES S A V IN G S CENTER BUDG ETZ] optical S A N F O R D •3 2 3 -S O E O 2S44 t . FRENCH A V I . (1 7 -9 S ) (N IX T T O A f t f jf I S ) M S S TH sP lt. « e .m .-lp .m . P -J 3 ™ ™ L a s t S a t. O f U s M bm N i n p w . '• V *- ' r t j j& S W l-. aJ I ! • ’I I I *-.tr> njiw ^i .•.-’[J it ...f <it>* 5 & m £***‘ <*u "S7 - vjk- , v - \ rtf* * ■- ' ■*. T ^ ■ v v. i./l tiS S p S i �4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Frid a y, June 10, 1863 June 10 FRIDAY Equity Research Associates. Inc. 24 Hours A Day - Every Day The Golden Lamb Offers The Finest Francisco 10:30 CQ) (38) I LOVE LUCY 0 ( 8 ) NEWS 11*0 (E O (Z > 0 N E W 8 BENNY HILL (10) TOOAY M THE LEGMLATURE 0 (8) M OV* "Silent Night. Bloody Night" (1873) Patrick O'Neal. Astrld Hearan. A small town It Inhibited by e secret m Its past. 11:30 0 GD TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Quests: Roger Moore, actress Theresa GenzaL 0 HOGAN'S HEROES O ABC NEWS M OHTUNE T h e G o ld en L a m b is tw o years old. T h e Sanford restaurant at 2101 S . Fre n c h A ve .. n o w ow ned lock, stock a nd larder b y Steve and M a rily n Margeolaa. has undergone a face-lift w ith a n e w ly stuccoed exteri­ o r. O t h e r r e m o d e li n g plans are u n d e rw a y. B y a nd large, patrons o f the G o ld en L a m b are local. “ M a n y p e o p le com e here every d a y to cat,** says M a rilyn , "a n d the girls can put in their o r d e r w h e n t h e y sec them w alk in the door. Som e b rin g (h e ir visitors from other places." A w o rk in g person can get in and out at lu n ­ chtim e in a half hou r. M a rilyn explains, al­ though the restaurant is regularly filled to capaci­ 12:05 (U THE CATLMS 12:30 0 9 ) 8CTV NETWORK Featured: "The Night Of The Prime-Time Stare," with Joe Flaherty a* Garin MacLeod and John Candy as Merlin Often (R) I ONE ON ONE ) 0 « ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE R !! Served 6:30 PM Fridoy Only 12.-00 MOVIE "Reflection* Of Murder" (1875) Tueeday Weld. Joan Hacked 0J) (53) RHOOA A ll sauces, soups and gravies are m ade from scratch at Gold en L a m b . T h i s 2 4 -h o u r resta u­ ran t also features S a tu r­ d ay a nd S u n d a y d in n er specials, such as roast beef, roast pork, roast tu rk e y and , often, roast leg of lam b. Senior citizens are of­ fered a 10 percent d is­ count. patrons can enjoy Steve's special d ishe s, co rn e d beef a nd cabbage, ten­ d e rlo in tip s , S a lis b u ry steak or spaghetti in a sa u ce . " I d o n 't th in k anyone can to u c h ." ac­ co rd in g to M a rilyn . A com plete d in n e r Is served for 33.B5 to in ­ clude: potato, vegetable, soup o r salad and de­ ssert. F a v o rite s FRIDAY SPECIAL Broiled Scallops. Vegetable, Salad, R o l l * e r\r\ Tea O r Coffee " D . U U SATURDAY NIGHT D iNN ER 5-9 PM T-Bone Sleek, Prime Rib, Broiled Flounder, Shrimp, Red Snapper, Scallops, Roast Duck, Surf G Turf ENTERTAINMENT FROM 6 PM - 'TIL 7 ftY T9fl & ERflA •STYLE III CD Q ty at that tim e. T h e s ec r et la th re e c o o k s In th e k i t c h e n d u rin g the b u sy hours, a m p le w a itre s s e s , r e ­ s u ltin g In q u ick service. D u r in g th e ir busiest hours, between 6 and 11 In the m o rn in g , a fam ily o f five can breakfast at the G o ld e n L a m b for 37. E a c h b re a k fa s t w o u ld co n s is t o f three eggs, h o m e fries, toast and coffee. Next busiest hours arc between 2 and 4 in the m o rn in g after the pubs d o se . It is a different k i n d o f b u s i n e s s , of c o u r s e , d u r i n g t h e se hours, b ut M a rilyn and Sieve a rc accustom ed to It h a vin g been in restau­ ra n ts a nd n ight clu b s most of ih e lr lives. D in n e r hours are m ore leisurely, a tim e w hen • MEAT • POTATOES • MUSH TRAY • FRESH VEGETABLES • BISCUITS • DESSERT • MVfRAOE MCIUOIMC TAX A L L F O E *7.23 RESERVATIONS REQUIRED S31-4441 l » W. Jessup A*e. Lunch served II AM -ltl0 PM j A f Browser's tarn Tues.-let. iM iW M M liiH SUNDAY SPECIAL OPEN 7 A.M. - 3 P.M. Baked Half Chicken With Stuffing, Vegetable, Salad, Roll. Tea O r Coffee________ D .U U EVERY TUESDAY 4-7 P.M. LIVER, FRENCH FRIES G SLAW Watch Fpr Our New Summer Hours Q O 99 RESTAURANT 173 Hwv. 17-92 DeBary 668-4586 12:35 (B M G H T TRACKS 1*0 CD 0 MOVIE "Wlineea For The Prosecution" (1857) Tyrone Power, Martane Dietrich. 0 ( 1 ) LATE 18 GREAT T h e O R IG IN AI 1*0 0 (t ) MOVIE "Five Million Years To Earth" (IB M ) James Donald. Andrew Kelr. 2.-00 /« 9)0 0 ® N «C _______ CD Q .R O C K T T R O U TO M TE ffi M GHT TRACKS (CON TD t 3.-00 0 0D B TTER TAM M B IT TO M Q N T An Interview with Lorenzo Lamas. CD 0 M OV* "Interlude" (IB M ) Oskar Warner, Barbara Ferris. 3:16 0 (8) M OV* "Dr. Who And The Daleks" (IB M ) Peter Cushing. Roy C**tto LOUNGE t PACKAGE STORE X .M 13 HKHMf 17-92 - DtIMY IU « U ; W .IIM « u NOW PRESENTING JACK DANIELS BAND 1010 N IN M t ir< *.* r 1 1 m i ’ AVAILABLE FOR IV I 1fll l YOU a*0 GRAPEFRUIT "W o n TH f KITCHEN' Tuesday T h ru Saturday 0 ( 3 ) NEWS 4*0 ALL DINNERS INCLUDE | 8ALAD BAR M onday N ight Ja m Session 668-8267 1 i II.. CARE TO LAP P jlg tA U jlA ItT •u m ro rs A CATKM M O i l U N W f B ___________ ....•M W IUW OT �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, June 10, ltoj— s SATURDAY June 11 12J0 500 0 ( £ NSC HEWS OVERNIGHT 6:25 (IM P HOLLYWOOO AND THE 0.00 a m o u r s island LAW AND YOU II r ( Buy 2nd Onu For * ) (W ) MYSTERYI "Pi detection are leased P e n a decaprtaled body M lound In ■ garden. (R) S o il 7:00 Q /LA' 1 Dinner Pock: 2 Pc*. Fried Chicken (MIXED), French Erie*. Jolopeno Peppw, Slaw I Roll »J ,| 4 | (n a n v A L o c u o 0 (S | PICTURE OF HEALTH ________ 7 J 6 I BETW GBt THE I DAILY. LUNCH SPECIALS * THMTVMMUTES IjSSsi •LACK STAGE V K & ACTION UNE •J O THE PUNTSTONE FUNMES P0PEYE80UVE I HERALD OP TRUTH (10) LAP QUH.TMQ (0) AMERICAN MVE8TOR 6J5 IB) SASE8ALL Gary Carter. BUNCH Quest. II1 0 ® ' THE SHIRT TALES t p.m. to* p.m. rmcv CLAMS SLICED ROAST BEEF •».** M o n S n e i W illi h u e <h U U M t t l. M W , M # ^ ’ PAC-MAN / LITTLE RAftCALS/ MCME RICH (Q) (36) GRANO PRIX ALL-STAR SHOW PIZZA 0(tO)QUH.TM a 0 (0) REAL ESTATE ACTION UNE 8:35 1001 S. French Are. Sanford 3 2 2 -7 8 5 8 The Best Italian Food & Original Importtd Italian Wines T Beer * M k (□) MOVIE "Saskatchewan" (1954) Alan Ladd. Shelley Winter*. A Canadian Mounted Ponce inspec­ tor end some Indian friend* drive the Sioux Indian* aero** the bor­ der. 9 JO SMURFS MEATBALLS A SPAGHETTI ISO) IN THE PRESS BOX (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (0) THE 8MOLETON REPORT 8 S U N D A Y BANQUE1 E N T IR E R E S T A U R A N T C A N B E R E S E R V E D 0:30 ® 0 BUGS BUNNY / ROAD I PAC-MAN ) (30) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES ( TO) FRENCH CHEF (0) COMMUNITY FOCUS S 1030 N O W O P E N 24 H O U R S 0 (0 ) TH AT TEEN SHOW 10:35 (CD M OVK "To Have And Have Not" (1044) Humphrey Bogart. Lau­ ren Bacall. A Ittherman faMa In love with a beautiful women while searching lor Nad*. 11JO Friday Seafood Buffet S •• p.m. Sunday Brunch 0 ® INCREDIBLE H ULK /I M G B P W R -U A N ® 0 BUGS BUNNY / ROAD p 1 J0 0 ® WRESTUMG 0 (10) HDMTB TO YOUR HEALTH "8traaa: la Your LMeetyts KHNng You?" Dr*. Norman Keplan and EMot H. Snyder question the way* In which vie can better control the 0 (0) M O W "Doctor Blood s Collin" (1001) Kiaron Moors, Haret Court. A adentttf e laboratory holds the key to the disappearance ol an entire vHlage. ( S O M O W "Trapped Benaath The Sea" (t074) Lee J. Cobb, Mar­ tin Balaam. Four man are trapped In an underwater room dependant upon rescue teams to reach them before their oxygen runs out. (D O THE ROM) TO LOS ANGE­ LES Olympic hopeful* profiled are Wendy Wytand (diving), Angelo Par­ is! (Judo) and Fatima Whitbread and Karin Smith (track and held). 0 (TO) LAST CHANCE GARAGE Brad Sears continues his survey of cold and foul weather accessories and discusses automobile rust proofing, g 1:50 (ED(38) FILM FEATURE 2:00 0 ® BASEBALL Regional cover­ age of Baltimore Orioles at Boston Rad Sox or St. Lout* Cardinals at Chlcigo Cub*. (Q) (38) M OW "Batman" (1966) Adam W eal, Burt W ard. Superheroes Batman and Robin are threatened by the combined force* 01 lour dastardly underworld tig- 0 (io> COMPUTER PROGRAMME ® 0 NCAA TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONS! WPS 0 (to) wooowRKkrra sh o p "Rocking Chair" Roy Underhill makes a post-and-rung chair. (R) THE GARY COLEMAN THE DUKES THREE STOOGES GREAT CHEFS OF NEW Featuring Koadne. An Army private la to help fhM ‘ from the 2:30 10J0 m 0 BCOOBV DOO / PUPPY n 0 (JotMAGIC OP OIL PAWITINCr 0 (0 ) PREY REPORT 0 ^ ® — _ 2:50 (D M O W "Witness For The Pros­ ecution ' (1957) Tyrone Rower. Mar­ lene Dietrich. Baaed on the story by Agatha Christie. The defendant's wife seriously harm* him with her testimony In his murder trial. 3J0 (t0 ) PRESENTS (0) WRESTLING S (3D 0 I (0) MOVIE “The Road To RIO" (IM 7)BlngCroeby, Bob Hope. The Uvea ol two musician* taka a lum on an ocean Knar. 11J0 S H I T AT THE (N| PORTRAITS M PASTELS 9 ».*•* 4f OH** 3-30 PGA GOLF "Westchester Classic" Third round (Hve from Rye, NY) GD 0 PBA BOWLING "0100.000 Southern California Open" (Hve horn Torrance. CaM.) 0 (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL 4.J0 ) MAGIC OF AMMAL PABfT- m War 0« 1:30 a-30 % 1 2 J6 "The (tore 7J8 DINNER SPECIALS 1% ,-B TO P TW HD SAN SANDS' Waiter Egan, The Tempte- 7J O •1.SS » - ------ ■» - * r p o m 110H11 i In a North Afnoan deearl THUNOARR A SUMMER COOLER |OKLiaAN'B PLANET I WEEKEND SPECIAL! "The Obi With E S P." A girl discovers ttist 8h8 h8B BitfMomory psroep* * |n — S u U u 4 « i j u u *| iA J l a e i t 1KX1 misn a ins m iv ii m ii lire oitsp* pearanoa of her artla brother. (R) □ (ED (30) M O W "The Ookfln Mash" (1054) Van HeMn. Wanda ■a -a-a— * i ir e n o n x . a •J O "CHURCH’S 1 FRIFD - CHlCKFH II IO) MONEYMAKERS POP1 GOES THE COUNTRY ® 0 4:90 THE BELMONT STAKES The 116th running ol this mlleand-one-halt race, the third (ewei in horse racing's Triple Crown (tve horn Balmont Park in Bmont. N Y ). 0 (10) B M W STORY The dady probiema encountered by American �9— E vn ln t Herald/ Sanford, FI. Friday. Jun* 10. SATURDAY are Muatratad, looualng on cover* age of the con«ct between SoHdar* »Y- ------------ ---------------- ammant celebrations of May Day. (S) AUSTIN CITY U M TS SflO © ® LPOAOOLF "LPGACham­ pionship" Semi-final round (live from the Jack Nicklaua Sports Cen­ ter In Kings Island. Ohio). © _ I VnOE WORLD OF Scheduled: taped coverage of the Michael Dofcae / Mka Weaver WBA i Las Vegas, Nev.); a preview of the U.S. Open Goff Tournament. Ju n e 12 with har mother (Ruth Warrick), Gopher gala atuck m a suit of armor, and two woman compate for the affections of e clergyman (Rob- © MOTORWEEK BJJU8TRATED 640 S (t)P A U L ANKA KMX) 1240 ® MONITOR • FANTASY NLANO An ambitious country singer finds himsen the star attraction at a ■econo* rets cafe, and a divorcee elands to receive a fortune If shs can eu<vtve a horror-need wetaend. (R )Q S THE PRESS 2 O0» THE OOOO NBQHS0R8 140 • ffi KORDA'S WATOHSKI ® ■ TO M ANNOUNCED © Tfc WALL STREET JOURNAL 10:30 740 © ® VOVAOERBI Bogg and Jef­ frey's plan to marry Alexander Graham BaB to a young deaf wom­ an la Jinxed when tha gkt fate In lovv whh Bogg. © O f)B E N N HfTCHOOCK § ^ A LALFRED fR OcMTB 6.-00 11:15 B (9) CLASSIC COUNTRY ® l • ® 11:30 SATURDAY MQHT LIVE Host: Ron Howard. Guests: The Clash. (Ft) © O M OW "David And Bathaheba" (t9S2) Gregory Peck, 8uaan Hayward. an (56) MOVIE "The Black Sleep" (IS 59) Basil Ralhbone. Akim ® Q90MBK7TEB © © RNISTS BELIEVE IT OR 640 P NOD Featured: Edgar Alan Poe’s description of a carmibaSatic crime, written almost 00 yean before N actuary happened; oddities found I SUNDAY M A M d a yo fd n c o v er y IORAL ROBERTS (SB) T H I CHARM KINS Animated. The adventures of Lady Slipper and her friend* in Charm World are told, featuring the vetoes of Ban Vereen, ASaan Quinn and BeVy Struthara. 'ini rSNw aOfii wfijri mcniQing anoTippr Statue of Liberty; ■ dangerous maneuver by a blindfolded French matador; targe, amad and unusual R>( WHO WEST MORE OP THAT NA8H- 6.-05 © W RESTLING 0:30 I css News 7:00 ) M SCANCH OF.. (HAW WITH LAW- sswr. I NANA 740 m (3) PIXMOA'S WATCHMQ © (M l BARNEY MSLBI ■ (•) MUSK MAQAZME 735 O SASeSALt San Francisco © (I) M O W "Who's Afraid Of Virginia WooifT' (1999) Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton. A casual gei-together between two university ptofftion and thafr wtv© uplod© in a n y it olpaychotoplcal K m that ravaaia tha Innar tanMona and mart* tal turmola ahaettng ona of tha 11:35 (EDALL M THE FAMILY 11:45 ® MOVIE "Tha Ufa And TW Tlmaa Of Judge Roy Bean" (1972) Paul Newman, Are ' a Gardner. MO (B IS SEVEN BRENS FOB S c tS l BROTHERS Hannah and four oth­ ers are trapped In a blizzard whan i In the moun­ tains. (R) (D © T J . HOOKER Hooker's Investigation of armored car robbers becomes compliceted when ho t/tee to help the sister of a © (SB) S m E Agent" (IMA) Chartae Boyer, Lau“ “ ~ ‘ j the Spanish CM War. an agent In (England on a miealon to purchase cod moots t? whh 1046 ©•PORTS PAOE 1140 « ® ® S ® © N EW ! (10) SNEAK PREW W B uiDwr ano Jtnriy Lyona now an Informed^ look at whet'a new at ihsmovtee. OP MKMSQHT I 1140 © _ ® BITBRTAS WEEK Featured: Gary Bueey-enew © © L P O A Q O L P "LPGA Cham- ge ptunwHp rwUH round |iw from ins 1.-00 Jock Nlcklaus Sports Center In Kings Wand, Oh.). © OS) MOVN "The Invisible Qhoet" (1041) Bela Lugosi. Po9y Arm Young. © LARRY tONS Quest*: "Ufa erWon" authors Ourk Pearson ano oanojf onaw* pucnaau w aosft of "Operation CaMornie." Expedi■ (10) M O W "Tha Nerrsl­ Ilona" (1974)I Documentary. Doorman ed an Dy 'i nor ........................ i wyeroam Lee Browne. Thor He © m W .V .O R AN T 1240 w of eight embark on a twotrane-AUanttc voyage on e raft oonatmeted of Doowua reede end rape. 440 1046 ©LIGHTER SEN 1040 © ® M O W "The Oklahoma KM" (1939) Humphrey Bogart, --------.A bendtlharo I In © (SS) BCRBXBLE HULK © S c f L DREN. CAUOHT Bf THE CROiBPW Hoets Gary CoNna and Mary Ann Mobley, whh ■------U |lM| AS ftiMgt ■ nnKM i ||V|TR Mm i DWijr tS niiis Brown; • I 340 * 1*0 © © M O W "Toast Of New York" (1937) Edward Arnold, Cary Grant. • O) M OW "Shadow Of A Doubt" (1M3) Te Joseph Cotton. M SH T TRACKS (OONTO) 1040 © (IS) KENNETH COPELANO 1145 240 (S) LA TIN GREAT M 0 © ( HE THE OOOO NEIGHBORS © JERRY PALWELL 740 © S A S E S A U San Frendeco Giants at Atlanta Bravee 140 LAUGH TRAX Giants at Atlanta Bravaa • ® OfFTRENT STROKES Arnold. Kimberly and WWa return ne unexpectedly from a camping trip to find Mr. Drummond with a © 745 12.-05 (D M O H T TRACKS J ® •46 ©1 645 © 11.00 (S) M O W "Jackie Chen and The Thirty-Six Crazy FM " (Ho Dele) (W ) m B m e H E M Regularly programming may ba daleyod due to ptedga breaks. ABC NEWS 145 © N EW S • ®©« • © © • © t © (S S ) KUNQFU _____ © (HR TOGETHER Bl CONCERT: TEX BBfEKE AND HN ORCHES­ TRA Tax Baneka and Ms orchestra mrm Ininfl fav HttM O To n M l tfd i Eberfy for a aakrte to the music of the 1940a from Wolf Trap Farm Parti for tha Performing Arts. )(t)TH E AAVENGERS V ■ (KM MAGIC OP DCOORATTVE PABfTMG 10:35 EVEMNQ NWS KUNQFU SfSWKUNO "The RA Expedi­ • (10) MOV tions" 11*74) Documentary. Narrat­ ed by Thor Heyerdahl and Roscoe Lee Browne. Thor Heyerdahl and his craw of eight embark on a twomonth trane-AtlanUc voyage on a raft constructed of papyrus reads to Ma to aolva a murder In which he's tha © (IS) SNKEL S B ER T AT THE MOVCS 5:35 •I impHeo Oeorge is cheaton Louiee. (R) © M O W "Murder By Death" (1978) Peter Fa*. Pater Selen. An WORLD OP © UNDERSEA UNO JAPQtJPt COUSTEAU B JO 5:30 NASHVILLE MUSIC their way to the only city untouched by the holocaust. CD ® THE JEFFERSONS Ralph the Doorman lumps to oonckniona S 545 TODAY T H E M E ^ X S PUTW* * ^ WITN • 545 art Pine). (R>n ______ m T08h3FIPl0W*8 • (IS ) WASHMOTON W O K M ■ 1*2 REVIEW ■ <S) NASHVK1E ON TH E ROAD © (1 0 ) WALL STREET WEEK "The Smalt Growth Stock Man" Guest; John Wntorosard. nraiidflnt of Equity neeeerch Associate*, Inc. I (10) FIRING UNE "The Afghan „.jee" Guests: Afghan resistance leaders Abdul Rahim, Coionei Ayyoub AssH. ■ (9) THE BfVADERS © M i r s YOURS © (9 ) WRESTUNO © MR)ri (IS ) H E A LTH ©OPPHUP M ATTER S 1246 1240 440 ENJOY GRAPEFRUIT FR O M FLORIDA �Friday, June ig, m i— 7 Evening H r*Id , Sanford, FI. Daytime Schedule Mw o n ) 5KH ID AOMCULTUMIUA. (PM) OFUNTBM 5:25 BUMwaa <m o n > is • WORLD AT LAR0 f(FRQ 5*0 om . OR. 0HNT0H COOLEY (PM) 12*5 12*0 ) ® NEWS SPR0IAL (THU) LOP FORTUNE TH BPM CSM R M H T I LO W BOAT (R) IS B U W ) MAMO OF OB. PASITBM (BUY 5*0 6:30 11*6 6AM.Y TODAY ia a l y O TH S C A TU N S 0:36 11*0 O I LOVELUCY 6*0 RICHARDI Q M TI m w* 1*0 (D TH AT (URL ® ■ AS THE WORLD TURNS .HOSPITAL 5 ■ m )FWNOH CHEF (MON) • (10) OOOKBT CAJUN (TUE) • (M ) CREATIVITY WITH I M O rtM ffllD ) • OW OOMPUm 5*6 PYLE S(W)THBLAWMA 5*0 m i m m rrw n h i m i( 3*6 1*6 11*6 .Vi ITTOBCAVn Twn w g its RYAN’S HOPE 6*0 l® M O « • th r A ) • ALL b l THE FAM AYl (3M CM PE PATROL M j (t0 ) MM TP t ROPERS (R) i(S )T H S M B H | ^ ^ H |DUENNA LIGHT (60) FLOMOA HOME DROWN • )® ® 0EM A M HOUSE 4*5 3*0 IFANTASY • ®P A DAVE OP OUR LIVES ALL MY CMLDREN • (B) M O W B M W M ON , TUE, THU) TVM E A T THE BUOU (D M M EO O O snrooo 0 MDOAY ‘ THE YOUNQ AND THE 1*0 4*0 ERS (WED) MAMO OP OCOORATIW OW 10*0 MO S6MMUTEWORKOUT mmm css MUMC HALL 11*0 EARLY MOM MM 2*0 I CAPfTOL (K>) SOUARE FOOT QAR0EN- THEATRE (D W C M U rS P L A Y O f (SB) DORM DAY • (M l STUDIO BBS 6.-00 a® m c o u n tr y (FM) 10*0 7:35 • WORLD AT LARQE (WED, THU) i ANOTHER WORU> ONE UPE TO LIVE (W ) SPORTS AM BSCA (THU) (W ) PORTRAITS M P A ETB S LAVB M E A SHIRLEY A JW T W g Ii4 6 _ • 10*0 3:35 2 *0 12*0 )SATTUE 8 TAR8 CAROLE NELSON A T THE FACTS OP UPC (R) MARY TYLER MOORE ANDYQMFFIIH ELBCTMC OOMPANY (R) 7:05 7*0 5:36 ® rE 0*0 • (IS) AJS. WEATHER 5:30 your 8 (10) LAST CHANCE OARAOC AFTERNOON ® M SEARCHOP_ (BE) FAMB.V AFFAIR 7:15 OMCC PEOPLE(TUB) O frt 0*5 ID M O W ) 0 OOOC (Ml TOMAM) JERRY (tOfTOUFB )(*)HEALTHI « ^ 8:00 • ® M * ° N B M OVERMDHT (TUC-PN) _ 7.-00 I ® TODAY 4:56 3*0 (Q I M TOMANOJORY TOM AN M*A*S*K 5*5 • (im ascTN ELBCTMO COMPANY (R) • (8) BATMAN saw NEWS NMHTUNE m W AABO BON M AP TODAY SI THE TURK 11*5 • (t0 ) FRONTLINE Q • (B) MOW “A Man, A Woman And A Bank" (1679} Donald Suther­ land. Brooka Adama. Tara clever con artists Join foccn ind wits to maalarmlnd Iha robbery of a bank by uakiga aophlatlcatadcomputer. 6.-00 • ®®a®9MEWt ffl 06) CHAAUTfiANOELB • (10) OCEANUR • MOST SMART 6.-05 (D l II 6*5 6:30 ID MOW “Tha Four Musk­ eteer*” (1679) OMvar Read, Raqual Welch. Four decking haroaa A K N M f ln King Lout* XIII and Me quean from id tM io fC irM I RftchtMsu, 6*0 • ® FAMILY TWS On* d the —~r»« carta In MaNorylogal data to Alex. (R) m m (ip (aa)RMOD RHOOA • (B) HARRY (D M O W "Imitation O l Ufa" (tB94) Claudette Colbari. Warren WWlam. ® • M*A*S*M Tha 4077th proQAfw inf BivAwagt^^^^aroaaima kwwcOon bv pttoH'MW twm d vwy o *■ land r^ m m r )(B) HOUSECALLS LATE NM HT WITH OAW> O m its: actor Jiff E «e k e M < Nuraa KenyaIna newIran. (IQ • <t0) ONBAT IB W M W ICW "Wagnar'a Ring: flotterdammarung. Acta H And.Ill" Siegfried abducte BrunnhUde; Hagan con­ vince* flunthar and BnmnMde to Im plot 8teglrted'e murder. 7*0 • ®ENTERTi Behind tha ac HopkMe on tha aat of Na TtCTACDOUOH mg: tha ring and thacyda comae Mdrda. yifey UAMTUAM AApAmMV MMPiUf IwMI f p • AHOY QMPFIIH 6*0 unoontckHit whm M i NS* from a swing Sidney mads tor har Intha apartment. (R) ® • THE BODY HUMAN "Tha LMng Coda" Tha wondroue mys­ teries d the human gens are eaawdnad m eegmama sectoring ua attact in various appicatlons. aoma or ■men 'iff w o w n m n riuv 1Soourby u m lH , MRIchUttolite*. , 1m tko la a friebee-cetchlng champion. ---------1ONE ON ONE ILOW, AMERMANSTYLE 1*0 ® • M O W "Rebecca O l Sunnybrook Farm" (IM S ) SNrtey Tem­ ple. Gloria Stuart. •® »D _ (D PATHS! KNOWS! 7*0 • ® U i DETE CTOR ® • PJtL MAOAZME A vtsll to tha exotic land d CMna (Part 2); a 24-hour choodata blnga where partldpanta are raqulrad to sat Heap ■ (f) HOUSE CALLS 7*5 • O R EM ACRES 1*0 7*0 • ® SNTER TABM BfTTO M O H T 4*0 11*6 4*6 a pracMon driving ola 11*0 a® OB) MOW "Omar Khayyam" (1*67) Comal Wide. Oabra Pagat. • ® T M BEST OF CARBON Hoot: Johnny Carton, fluaata: An adventurer laada a group ol revoluttonariaa m Utah attampt to aat ByaanwaPtaahalta. OlchCmratL(R) (B • a HOGAN'S HEROES * any* r.fifta 4MkM.9,k a -*r ' M W . T T . W ' .......................... 6*0 • ® THE A-TCAM The A-Taam « hired to ® • WE Of S ^ M m SB* "St And Sunday Mom! Mqrnmg'(1>a0) Albert rgfwWjr, nlGnll nOC Robert ^ lW A T C H 7*6 O AHOY BMPFI TH to prevent him from breaking every caWno m Lae Vegee. (R) 340 tTUROAYNM HT WORLD New York Yank- GRAPEFRUIT I IH kM Ml WtlUA S W O W I SACK ALMS Qterta praaaae Buck when a plana, canytng an I agent with vital information, crashes In tho |undo. (Pari 1)(R» ® • HAPPY DAYS Alter Forals a Mg record dad for , Joanie and ChacN’a fighting to wrack N .(R )rt _ ^ -The OthSr"( 1172) UUHagan. Diana Muldaur. A 1B30a i Erxpand town is terrorised by a ■a d strange murder* which a young boy btamra on Na >upp°— d ly dead twin brother. • (10) NOVA "UmaaM: Tha Whals Hunters" A parcapttva study d tha 6*0 arranging a data lor Ns younger Water wtth Jack. (R )rn • (TO) AMBSCANr PLAYHOUSE "For Colorad Okie Who Hava Considered Suicide / When The Rainbow la End" Six woman Ntara their pam. terror and love In a teievlaion adaptation d llw award-wmmng Broadway ItN by Ntotaka Shanga. (ft)Q r ;2 ' - ’ j •f> - /. i ■ Ji ' i ' 1 • •4v- • * , \ *“1jl4V; j; n ^ ■m harry o 12*0 • ® LATE M QHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN flueats: comedy-dub owner Oaorga Schultz: comedian M ill Binder. I ONE ON ONE ) LOVE, AMEMCAH S T Y U 1*0 ® • M O W "Vara Cruz '(1BS4) Oary Cooper. Burt Lancaster. 1:10 ® • MCMB1AH S W R 8 My (Susan Saint Jamas) la i by an akialva |gt to ransom her In exchange for tha one parson who knows Na true identity (R) 1*0 • ® NBCNM O M O W “Moonshine County Express” (1977) John Saxon. Susan 2*0 I® jaa wet as ah’*can act. ® • CBS NEWS MQHTWATCH (Joined m Progress) ® • M O W "The Mark Of Zorro" (1640) Tyrone Power. Unde and DaniWJ Trevwitl. 3*0 W ilis • ® NSC NEWS OVBDSOHT 10*6 m 3*5 O 10*0 I LOVE LUCY \ Si*il A H Tf A look la tak­ en at currant houamg trend* and future proapada ter those m pursuit d tha grad American 10*6 O SAStSO IL Atlanta Breves at |_.^f A/\giMt DodQjfi - , 12*0 ® • O UNCY Wide Investigating a teenager'* baftkng auidde. Quin­ cy uncover* ■ ■mister chad pornog­ raphy ring. (R) <ra(3M RHOOA 10*0 ■ ® ST. ELSEWHERE Upon mamkig that the must undergo a serious operation, a bag lady (Doris Robert*) worries about the d har retarded companion (J CocoMR) ® • DA U A L Tha reporter-mtarvtmvar talk* m V- ~) HOGAN'S HEROES } ABC NEWS NK1HTUNE (SOAP 1*5 ® • • TO I DorWee la trapped with Mr. Hart In Na offtoe whan a was* a blackout(R ) cl, k v * X J* .Vj-* < ,u * ■ v., . . - \ 4. J V - 't ___ • ® REkNNOTON STEELE Ramlnglon and Laura Investigate the murder d an author'* husband at a literary party. (R) ® • M O W "A Pariact Match" (tBBO) Unde Katasy. Michael Bran­ don. A young woman wNh a rare dleasee laces death unlee* aha receives blood donations from the daughter me gave up lor adoption years earlier. (R) ® • THREE'S COMPANY Larry . ' 11*0 • ® TO M SHT Host: Johnny Carton. Quest*: BW Cosby. Pete Barbutt!. 6*0 ® O JOANK LOVES CHACHI Chech!'* attitude toward woman'* equality lead* Joanie to coax him mto a one-on-one badtatbaN game with a coNeglate tamale player. (R) 6*0 M M N TTO N M H T we with AnBicny Hopklne on the aat ol Me new mov­ ie. WE Of 6*5 "Sharkl" (IB M ) Burt Reynolds. Arthur Kennedy. A huge white (hark attacks a dMng party laarchmg lor aunkan treasure. ’AROMO • (D O N E DAY A T A TM S 2*0 11*0 J !!■ O M OW “Ebb Tide" (1637) Oscar Homdka. Frances Farmm. o (M)lLOW LUCY • (S) EYEW1TNUS • 6*0 1:10 ® 0 O O L U M D O Amyatarywriter (Ruth Gordon) uaaa one ol har own Nctlond murder plots to avenge tha death ol har niece. (R) 10*0 ootmtry km; Carol YorkOty Courted praddanl. ^ m *nwInmn1 lI» w w aIn t *rinmaml a w^jpiWRPmij (Z) • M OW ••Pnaaeaelon*' (1173) John Carson, Joanna Dun- 10:16 LOW, MONEY Patti la *■***- ■—-----1 ® • C M NEWS MBHTWATCH • » ) 7*5 kVIOA • (M O ST SMART 2*5 110- YOYAOI TO 10*0 Tha artt of th ekrat ® 66 CAOMY A LAOtf ChrN Americanspacecraft horn tha Imlta and Mary Bath dlaagrea about tha d tha knoam aolar system la « b g g ^ jg g g g g iiy g a marfcad with a look at tha oralt'a paat ahjoUnpol a crimen. (R) r -------------------------------------------------- SULK A e ltim i rffoorgii AOTusy vttmppdi, i ooyi . - ■ — — — i i— „ i A k M i ilkubMHriun dan. m o 6506Q riS6f sNTpm ialak4m 5^RWj^6 Id 6D6P 7*5 . 12*0 ® (D M O W 0*5 (D I DREAM OP JEAN 12*6 m m an. while her daughter Typer trtaa to dadda between two romantic inter- ® ® • TRAPPER JOHN, M O Trapper and florae try to prevent a Vietnam veteran who ahot a poet from being aantanoad to an Inetltutlon until they team why ha did It. 6*0 7*0 W Th* • ® ue detector Chapter" ( 1M 3 ) Oanle Fron­ ® • PAL UMAZM A vt* to RnePc theexotic land d China(Part Ifclhe de, JannNar OHaN. Lady BobW har Nance NNu> by lop-rankad 13 year old baakatbal r - ——— l —— A DICOmtnQ I ponUFIw rr In f f i tha aam world wwm *w* vettonttti who want to protect the whale and Eskimos trim depend upon It lor food la preceded. (R)cp 12*0 insmpi to pranci um * iu w ii 0n ) ONE DAYAT A TIME 6 *6 (D FATHERKNOWS BEST ■ OTHSCATUNS _ (TO) TODAY M THE UEOMLATURE ■ (•) SATURDAY NK1HT ' ► M O W "You’re A Big Boy (IBS?) Elizabeth Hartman. 4*0 I® 4:10 ® • M OW “Death In Doaaa" (IfTItS a rry NstM DwwnPoria*. <<*#g*v4 l^ Ma r -1 �•— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, June 10, 1W3 Soviet T o m Sawyer* Headed to U.S. B y V e r n o n S c o tt U P I H o lly w o o d R e p o r t e r H O L L Y W O O D (UPI) Tom S a w y e r and H u c k le b e rry F in n . M ark T w a in ’s barefoot boys of a n t e b e llu m Mississip pi R iv e r adventures, are a sight to sec spouting Russian and rafting dow n the Dnieper. T h e lads, along w ith In ju n Jo e . Becky T h a tc h e r. J im the slave and A u n t Polly can all be seen In ’ ’T h e A d ventures of T o m S a w y e r." a three-hour Soviet T V m iniseries. H a p p ily, the A m e ric a n classic has been produced w ith greater affection and attention to detail than a n y H o llyw o o d version of the novel. — the l a n g u a g e notw ithstanding. T h e novelty of he aring the d ia ­ logue in Russian q u ic k ly palls, but the visual treatm ent is as good o r better than w ha t H o llyw o o d has attem pted in the previous four or five " T o m S a w y e r" m ovies. A m erican s w ill sec the film in theaters, television and cable later this year, perhaps b y T h a n k s g iv ­ ing. b u t o n ly after It has been W EDNESDAY dubbed in English. Costum es, sets, the riverboat. courtroom and street scenes look authentically 19th ce n tu ry A m e ri­ can. B u t every foot was shot In the U . S . S . R . b y d ire c to r S ta n is la v G o vo ru k h in , a T w a in buft. w ho took m eticulous care in recreating the book, page by page, on film . G o vo ru k h in left n o thin g out. Not a single frame reflects a political message. Blacks in the film , inclu d in g Ethiopian Bchallu Mengesha. w ho plays J im . were cast from students at M oscow ’s Patrice L u m u m b a U niversity. T o m is played b y 10-year-old Fedya Stukov. a professional actor w ho looks as A m e ric a n as R icky Schroder. Indeed, the large cast could have been selected from Central Casting. T h e Russian version or " T o m S a w y e r " w ill be sold In th is c o u n try b y a p a ir of u n lik e ly e n tre p e n e u rs, M a rv in H im e . a B everly H ills Jeweler, and pro­ d u c e r -s t u d io e x e c u t i v e H e n r y E h rlic h , a n d their C in e m a Devel­ June is opm ent Corporation. Said C D C ’s E h rlic h . " T h e m ovie is being dubbed In Lon don . In authentic Missouri accents of the 19th ce ntu ry, to save m o n e y ." A n En glish outfit is d u b b in g the film In exchange for rateasfng rights In the United K in g d om . It w o u ld have cost $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 in H ollyw ood. E h rlic h and H im e made the deal w ith the Russians w ithout p uttin g u p a dim e. Mosfllm Exp ort wanted $1 m il­ lion up front and a percentage deal for d is trib u tio n In the U n ite d States. C D C offered them some A m erican film s they ow n in a barter deal. No front m oney. " W e haven't made a n y theatri­ cal deals for ’T o m Sawyer-’ here y e t," said H im e . "M G M w ill dis­ tribute the film to T V . B u t before the picture goes to T V . w e ’re going to take It to D isney for theatrical release." " W e are anxious to m ake this a fam ily p ictu re ." E h rlic h said. G O G U ID E Second A n n u a l C ruise for the C ritte rs to benefit H u m a n e Society of Sem inole C o u n ty , S u n d a y, J u n e 19. Registration for m otorcyclists. 9 a.m.. W oolco S h o p p in g C enter. Lee Road. O rlando. 9 Destination. Lake M onroe In n . Sanford. Sponsored b y O rla nd o -K Issim m ce Retreads. Concert presented b y U p w a rd B o u n d of Rollins College featuring Ja cq u e lin e Jo n e s. Carlos R ob ­ erts, T o n y T h o m a s and Y vo n n e H arris, 3 :3 0 and 8 p .m . on S u n d a y . J u n e 12. Ca ll 6 4 6 -2 2 4 2 for ticket Inform ation. T h e G olden East O pera C o m p a n y u n d e r the direction of W illia m and Adele P trigyl presents “ A M usical J u n e " . 4 p .m ., J u n e 12 at A ltam on te S p rin gs W estm onte C iv ic C e nte r. Free to the public. Je w is h C o m m u n ity C e n te r A d u lt D ra m a G ro u p presents "F id d le r on the R o o f ’ at 8 :3 0 p .m .. J u n e 18 at T e m p le O h e v S h a lo m on G o d d a rd Street In O rlando. F o r ticket inform ation call 6 4 5 -5 9 3 3 . Dance to Pete K le in 's B ig Eland S o u n d at 7 :3 0 p .m .. J u n e 18 at the Casselberry Se n ior C itize n M ultipurpose C e nte r. 2 0 0 N. Lake T rip le t D rive. Donation of $1. 25 per person also covers refresh- � 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 10, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 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>, June 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/c3021005e1912ec0b99a8e2746ac98d9.pdf ccc3214f103465e4084af54471cf3bc6 PDF Text Text Lake Mary Negotiating For New Water Tap Bjr Donna Estes H erald S ta ff W riter The city o f Ldce Mary has gotten rapped on the knuckles again for falling to move fast enough toward getting Itaown water production system. The rap came from the Sanford City Commission, whose mqjor concern Is protecting Its water reserves for upcoming development within Its city limits. Sanford , J w n suPP,y ,n? water to Lake Mary since 1976. Lake Mary s rapid development brought the problem to the forefront early this year. the problem o f acquiring Its own water production system. However, Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson said several negotiations with developers are under way. These Include: —A proposal for a way to enhance the city’s distribution system to deal with the southeast comer o f the city. —An ofTer to build a system by developers o f Feather's Edge, an apartment developcnt currently underway at the northwest comer of Sun Drive near Rinehart Road. The offer Includes a pay back plan. Sorenson said. —A proposal from Residential Communities of America, which plans to build more than 700 units on property near the Mayfair Golf Course. No details are yet available. —A tentative offer from Patricia Stenstrom for the use of three wells on property running from Rinehart Road to While Lake Mary now serves 951 accounts, plans arc on the drawing boards to doubje that service with 1.000 proposed new homes and apartments. Sanford City Commissioner David Farr has suggested Lake Mary's elected officials are more concerned with •electing a mascot tree for the community than solving Rantoul Lane. The wells are In a line with one close to Rinehart, one close to Rantoul and one In the center between the other two. Sorenson said. "W e hope to have a meeting o f the minds by gathering together with all these people," Sorenson said, by mid-July, probably In time for action by the City Commission at Its July 21 meeting. "W e plan to milk these proposals Into a cohesive plan for everybody." Concerning Feather's Edge. Sorenson said the apartment complex, the second to be built In the city, will have more than 50 units. The city’s first apartment complex. Dorchester. Is being built by Pauluccl Enterprises on Rantoul Lane and County Road 46-A. Meanwhile, the Sanford City Commission last week voted to permit Lake Mary to add 10 percent more customers over the 951 accounts It Is serving. That would give Lake Mary the ability to connect only 95'new homes to Its water system. Sanford became concerned about Lake Mary's devel­ opment about two months ago when It was announced that RCA planned to purchase more than 200 acres from the Southward family on County Road 46-A near Rantoul Lane as a site for developing more than 700 single family homes and villas. • Sanford City Manager W. E. "P e te " Knowles reported Sanford has 9 million gallons per day water capacity and Is using an average of 7.2 million to 7.4 million gallons dally. He said a city generally should have one-fourth to one-third o f Its capacity in reserve for fire fighting. The Sanford commission noted that with more than 400 new housing units In two new developments on the drawing boards in Sanford, the city must also reserve capacity to serve those developments. 22 In Florida, 1 In County Die On Roads At least 22 people — Including one In Seminole County — lost their lives In auto accidents on Florida roads during the Fourth of July weekend. One victim was a New Jersey man whose car bounced off a median and rolled o ver six times, the Florida Highway Patrol reported today. The patrol had predicted 27 traffic fatalities during the 78-hour holiday period that began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Monday. An Orlando man was killed on State Road 436 near Longwood on Monday when the car he was driving-struck a pickup truck. David Matamoros. 42. o f 700 S. Grove Ave.. Orlando, was driving a 1977 Plymouth east on SR 436 at 4:50 a. m. when It collided head-on with a truck driven by Brian Shanle, 36. of Apopka at the Intersection o f SR 436 and Hunt Club Boulevard, the Florida Highway Patrol reported. At least four o f the weekend deaths were believed to have been alchoholrelated, a patrol spokesman said. Jonathan Haaf, 19. o f Beverly. N.J.. became the 22nd Florida fatality at 4:35 p.m. Monday when he lost control of the car he was driving and hit a highway median near Titusville. The car bounced off the median and rolled six'tim es, ejecting Haaf and a passenger, a patrol spokesman reported. The patrol spokesman said he did not know the Identity or condition o f the passenger. Aaron Todd McCoy. 21. o f Panama City, was killed less than two hours earlier when the driver o f the car he was riding In swerved to avoid a place where the pavement was uneven. The driver lost control and McCoy was ejected when the car overturned, a patrol spokesman reported. Earlier In the day. 61-year-old Hollis C l i f t o n B ro w n w a s k ille d n e a r Melbourne. His car was northbound on South Tropical Trail when another vchlole crossed the center line, causing him to pull ofT the road. Brown lost control o f the car and rammed a tree, the patrol reported. ; At least three o f the dead were pedestrians, Including Christine P. Huckabee, an elderly Crestvlew woman whose body was thrown 84 feet when she stepped Into the path o f a car as she walked along U.S. Highway 90 two miles east o f Crestvlew. The highway patrol reported that Ms. Huckabee, whose age was listed only as "late 60s." had been drinking before the accident at 11 p.m. Sunday. Hers was one o f at least four deaths related to alcohol, the patrol spokesman said. Nationally, the death toll climbed to nearly 400 today, but officials in several States credited tough new drunk-driving laws and massive arrests with keeping fatalities down. , ..An exception was California, however, w here traffic deaths this year far exceeded those o f 1982. A United Press International count efuly today reported 394 deaths In the holiday period. Rosenwald Hot M e als A re G oal O f Parent By M icbaal Baba H erald S taff W riter The lack o f hot meals for students at the Rosenwald Exceptional Child Center has been denounced by a parent whose daughter attends the center. Dick Skaggs, who fought with school board members earlier this year over th e ir p la n s to b u ild p e rm a n e n t classrooms at Rosenwald. says the children are not being given meals while attending summer classes at the center. S e m in o le C o u n t y s c h o o ls a re experimenting with a four-day summer school program with classes held five hours a day, Monday through Thursday. Meals are not served at any of the schools with summer programs. . Students at Rosenwald have been bringing cold sandwiches and snacks from home during the summer session, Skaggs said. There are no facilities available at the school for heating home-prepared food, he said. a fla m e m Firew orks were en|oyed at several locations in Sem inole County M on d ay night, Including at the lakefront In Sanford. Rain Fails To Dam pen July 4th Fun By Jane C asselberry H erald S taff W riter An estimated 15,000 persons turned out for the $3,000 fireworks display on the lakefront In Sanford Monday night, ac­ cording to Jack Homer, president o f the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce and chairman o f the Fourth of July Committee. " I t was fantasticl It was the best fireworks we’ve had since we started." he said. " I want to thank all the business persons, individuals and organizations who contributed to make It possible." He said the rain which put a damper on family festivities In Fort Mellon Park In the late afternoon cleared In time for the fireworks show. Homer said that the See JULY Page 2 A County Cuts A g e n c ie s' Requests Seminole County commissioners spread the budget cuts around In their work session on a 1983-84 spending plan. Not only did several county departments have programs and personnel requests cut from the budget hut service agencies also got less than they wanted. Community Coordinated Child Care, will receive $30,000, the largest amount o f any service agency. The group sought $47,000. The Retired Senior Volunteer Program, which provides volunteers for schools, gov­ ernments and other groups, will receive $17,500 o f Its $20,000 request. Grove Counseling Center will get $15,000 o f Its $25,892 request and Lighthouse Youth Ranch will receive $9,000 o f Its $20,000 request. We Care will receive $6,000 o f Its $8,000 request. _ Spouse Abuse and Catholic Social Services, two Orange County agencies which serve Seminole County, will receive nothing In the county budget. V V n vY. ' *» X * •**> i* . The National Safety Council estimated 420 to 520 people would die in traffic accidents during the weekend, with another 20,000 to 24.000 suffering disabling injuries. Last year. 470 people died during the Independence Day holi­ day. • Texas reported 49 deaths. 14 o f them pedestrians, and California 46, with 16 qf them caused by drunken drivers. Illlo o la counted 18 dead; South Carolina. Georgia and Ohio. 13; Ten­ nessee. New York and Alabama. 12; O klahom a and M ichigan. 11; and Virginia and Louisiana, 10. The California toll was significantly higher than last year’s holiday weekend total of 34. The California Highway Patrol said drunken drivers caused 16 of the state's deaths, including four people killed. Saturday night in a head-on collision In Santa Crus. A spokesman for the Texas Depart­ ment of Public Safety said it was "not unusual" to have numerous pedestrian deaths. "A t thir time, this type of accident is the leading cause of death." David Wells said. groups sponsoring various concessions and booths did very well and he estimates that the share of their profits that will go to the Firewoiks Fund will be approximately $1,200. The Democratic Executive Com­ mittee workers registered GO persons to vote during liic day. *1-- Woman K lllo d W han’ Hoof Collopto* A n O re n g* County firefighter tra m p * through rubble le ft follow ing the Aaron Sell* roof collage* M onday In which one wom an w as killed and another ln|ur*d. The body o f O rlan do resident M e gge M obley, 4f, w as recovered from underneath the steel beam In the foreground, according to O range County Deputy Fire Chief Edw in J. Spahn. Param edics sa id they found her legs sticking out from under the steel truss, but could not detect a pulse. Karen M ille r, 24, w as trapped for m ore then an hour before rescue personnel could free her from the rubble. Spahn said w orkers had to use wood beam s and blocks of wood to shore up the roof so It would not collapse on them or M is s M iller. She w as taken to the O rlando Regional M edical Centef, treated for m inor ln|urles an Seminole Community Action, which asked for $19,823, has $6,000 ait aside in a contingency fund. >»By M icbsal Baka A ssa id Hearin in A hearing to determine the adoptive fate o f tlie 5-wcek-old son o f Susan Barrett Assaid. serving 15 years for manslaughter in con­ nection with the death o f her daughter, was postponed today by Circuit Uudge C. Vernon Mize Jr. According to the Judge's office, no reason was given for Hie continuance and no date was set for a re hearing. r a r cooked to make It digestible, he said. For those students, no provisions have been made, he said. Skaggs said the school should be equipped with* a full kitchen, an idea School Board members have steadfastly opposed. The school has a finishing kitchen and during the school year food Is prepared at Lake Brantley High School and delivered to the school. School officials said they have received no complaints. Don Roccl, director of exceptional education, said the stafT must be taking steps to alleviate the problem. T h e cen ter p rovid es educational training for emotionally and mentally handicapped students. Many of those students are institutionalized and one Institution. Kradle Rare. Is taking special action to provide Its residents with hot meals. D a v id M e ie r . K r a d le R a re ad* mlnlstrator. said about 20 students from Kradle Rare return to the facility about 35 minutes early to stay on their regular meal schedule. But Skaggs said no such action Is available for the rest o f the students at Rosenwald. Skaggs said court action filed by Seminole County residents wanting to keep Crooms High School open has encouraged some parents o f Rosenwald students to consider filing a lawsuit o f their own. He said the School Board has not given children at the center fair treatment. Ricci said there are no plans to serve hot meals during summer school. TODAY Action Report! Around The Cl Bridge........... . Calender Classified Ads Comics....... . Crossword...... Dear Abby Deaths Dr. Lamb. Editorial... Florida.... Television 11 Weather......... .......................... u World. Firew orks a r t fun. but they are also dangarous. Several people were hurt over the weekend In firew orks accidents. See Page 2B. i �••r **-Evtn lw g Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuteday, July s, m i NAnON IN BRIEF 'Bookgate:' FBI Plans To Question Reagan Aides WASHINGTON (UPI) - White House Chief of S taff James Baker will be among those Interviewed this week by FBI agents trying to find out how Ronald Reagan's campaign stafT obtained a briefing book and other sensitive papers from the Jimmy Carter White House. As the FBI prepared for the Interviews, the western White House Monday discounted n report some top administration officials have been asked to submit resignations for Reagan's consideration. And a former Carter aide charged Reagan's campaign Jeopardized national security by operating a "sophisticated espionage ring*' put together by CIA Director William Casey. Justice Department sourbes said the FBI will talk this week with Baker: David Gcrgcn, White House communications director: Pat Caddcll, Carter's pollster, and David Rubensteln. a Carter adviser. The Investigation was ordered by Reagan last week, and the department called In the FBI. The White House has turned hundreds of pages of material over to investigators. A House sub­ committee also Is investigating the case. Kucinich Tries Comeback CLEVELAND (UPI) — Dennis Kucinich, who served as mayor during Cleveland's 197B default, predicted he would win today's City Council primary and be on the road to a political comeback. Kucinich. 36. a maverick Democrat, is considered the favorite among eight candidates in a primary to select two candidates for an Aug. 9 special election. Elections board officials expect a heavy turnout. The top two will compete for the last two years left on the term of the late Joseph Kowalski. Kucinich has not beaten an opponent since his 1977 mayoral victory and returned to his boyhood neighborhood to try to regain the winning form that made him a councilman at age 23 and mayor-Jit age 31. He was the youngest big city mayor at the time. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Lightning, hall, tornadoes, winds up to 70 mph and drenching rain dampened Fourth o f July celebrations from Texas to New York. At least 11 people died In the storms and scores were Injured, Including 12 outdoor concert-goers fleeing a downpour in Pittsburgh. The West enjoyed balmy temperatures and clear skies, slowing snowmelt runofT Into manmade lakes along the flooding Colorado River. Thunderstorms raked West Texas, spinning off a tornado Monday near Big Springs. Storms soaked 100.000 people at a concert at the Washington Monument. ooUapeeda furniture store roof in Orlando, killing one woman and injuring another, and canceled fireworks and a concert by the Pittsburgh Symphony at the city's Point State Park. As a crowd of 40.000 people ran for cover from the Pittsburgh storm, at least a dozen were injured, three seriously, police said. Some were attacked by muggers as they fled. A possible tornado hit Midland in extreme western Pennsylvania, ripping the roof off a building and Injuring a woman. High winds tore through Barkeyville. 50 miles north of Pittsburgh, uprooting trees. The storms killed five people Monday and six other deaths were blamed on the weather during the holiday weekend. In New York Btate Monday, a Girl Scout died at Lake Luzerne when lightning struck her lean-to and a woman died at Lake George when a tree limb fell on her tent. Two women were killed and several other passengers Injured when a Greyhound bus ran off an Interstate 71 overpass and down a 60-fool embank­ ment near Carrollton, Ky. during heavy rain. The bus was cn route to Louisville from Cincinnati. Hall and 60 to 70 mph winds were reported across Indiana and Ohio. There were widespread reports o f smashed windows and toppled trees and power lines. Winds knocked a radio station olT the air at Richmond. Ind. near the Ohio line. Four to 6 Inches of rain flooded streets in Springfield. Mo. where motorists had to abandon their cars on flooded roadways. Storms around Washington, D.C. knocked out power In the suburbs and delayed a concert by singer Wayne Newton, attended by more than 100.000 people. Charleston, S.C. was socked with 60 mph winds and 3 Inches of rain that flooded streets. More than 2 Inches of rain fell at Dover. Del. About 150.000 people braved 98 degree heat to crowd the banks of the Charles River in Boston for a Boston Pops concert and fireworks. A R E A R E A D IN G S (9 a.m.): temperature: 81: overnight low: 75; Monday high: 92; barometric pressure: 30.10; relative humidity: 85 percent; winds south at 6 mph: rain: .68: sunrise 6:33 a.m.. sunset 8:27 P WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 4:41 a.m., 5:24 p.m.; lows. 10:42 a.m.. 11:36 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 4:33 a.m.. 5:16 p.m.; lows. 10:33 a.m.. 11:27 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 10:19 a.m.. — p.m.; lows. 4:27 a.m., 5:48 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: Winds from the southeast to south at 10 knots through tonight. Seas 2 feel or less. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 50 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs fn the low to mid 90s. Wind southerly 10 mph. A 20 percent chance o f thunderstorms early tonight then mostly fair. Lows in the low to mid 70s. Variable light wind. Partly cloudy Wednesday with a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the low 90s. HOSPITAL NOTES CeMrst F I*rM * SafieM l Hm *M*I o is c tu a o it ADMISSIONS: Sally I Thomas M. Paulk Moslmol. Vonluro Ibarra M y s in EI noboMi A. Myort. Cossolborr y Doris F. Clifton. te U n d tennis W.1 Mery F. Nerved D n u N . Weever tetoreh W ing**. teltonj (USDS M l M l) Tuesday. July 5, Iftt-V o l. 75. No. 273 iy , *1001 Saturday by Tbs NarsM . ta x , MS N . Prase* A w * lan iard . W a. «W?». P a n at \ t t Weak. S IM ; M m * . SM S: « veer, MS AS- By M eNi NM D S U f l M U D , M A S: « inraan Feminists Camp Near Nuke Storage Site ROMULUS, N.Y. (UP!) - Hundreds of feminists from three countries opened a women's encampment for a "future of peace” next to a suspected nuclear weapons storage site, refusing to display a donated American {lag and barring men from the main grounds. About 500 women from across the United States, as well as England and Canada, gathered at a 52-acre farm In rural upstate New York Monday for the official opening or the Women's En­ campment for a Future of Peace and Justice. "It's amazing, It's exciting, to see so many o f us together," shouted Kris Ebcrlcln, an encampment organizer, as women o f all ages applauded and cheered her welcoming speech. "In our protest and our revolution, may we all be heard." The women are camped out on a farm they purchased next to the Seneca Army Depot in Seneca County, about halfway between Syracuse and Rochester. They are am ong many who say nuclear weapons are stored at the depot, al­ though the Army refuses to confirm or deny the claim. Monday's ceremony drew crowds of supporters who traveled to the hot. dusty campsite to help plant a rosebush at the gate o f the depot, to symbolize their hope for peace through disarma­ ment. Although uniformed depot officials watched w ithout com m ent as the women — singing, "A ll we are saying Is give peace a chance" — lowered the rosebush into the ground before the depot's main entrance, a group o f Vietnam veterans showed a measure of dissent by planting four American (lagi around the bush. The veterans said they were displease: at the decision by encampment mem bers — who said It symbolized mlllta rism — not to display an American flat donated to them by a local citizen. "Th ey have their right to protest, bu w e're proud o f our cou n try." sal: veteran Tom Durllng. For the most part, however, the moo: at the camp was celebratory. . . .July 4th Enjoyed Continued from Page 1A In A lta m o n te S p rin g s the c ity sponsored a $7,000 fireworks display and concert behind the Altamonte Mall t h a t a t t r a c t e d an e s t i m a t e d 25,000-28,000 persons and caused a monumental traffic Jam along State Road 436 and Interstate 4 as well as various side streets. "It took two hours to empty half of the parking lot." said Ron Grasha o f the city recreation depart­ ment. He said the rain delayed the start of a concert by the Altamonte Jazz Ensemble to 9 p.m. with the fireworks getting started 20. minutes later. The band also played for an hour after the 35-mlnute display that climaxed with a large fireworks flag flown In by a helicopter. " I t was rea lly great fu n ," said chairman Cindy Brown o f the Lake Mary Fourth o f July festivities sponsored by the Lake Mary Civic Improvement Association. "It was the best crowd we’ve ever had. It rained out our “ 50s Dance." but all of our other activities were completed when it started raining.” She anticipates the CtA will clear at least $1.000 for Its building fund. Paragators. a precision Jump team from Eustts, Jumped on schedule and all hit the spot," said Ms. Brown. "There was a tremendous surge of patriotic spirit in Oviedo on the Fourth." said Oviedo Mayor Robert Whittier. "Although the crowd was small — about 150— at the flagralslng and dedication at the Masonic Lodge, the Navy Color Guard did a great Job and the speaker, Col. George Snyder (USAF Ret.) was tremendous. The VFW served the best barbecue I've ever eaten and there were about 2,500 persons on hand for the fireworks display," he said. The volunteer flrement went out and collected enough money from local businesses for a 45-mlnute fireworks' d is p la y w h i c h t h e y l a u n c h e d themselves. "It was one o f the finest I've ever seen," Whittier added. Precious Creek, an 8-year-old with long blond hair from Orlando, won the title o f "Little Miss Firecracker" in the Altam onte-South Sem inole Women Jaycees* fifth annual pageant for little girls 5-8 held in the Altamonte Mall Monday afternoon. She received a $50 savings bond, a Polly Flinders dress, shoes, and tickets to various area attractions and eating places. The groundbreaking ior the new community center was held with repre­ sentatives from the various Lake Mary organizations, such as the city, Are d e p a r tm e n t, p o lic e d e p a r tm e n t, Woman's Club, Rotary Club, Chamber of Commerce, Extension Homemakers, the now defunct Civic Association that have s u p p o rte d th e C IA p r o je c t a ls o participating. First runner-up In the pageant was Christina Garcia, 5, o f Apopka, and second runner-up was Shannon Baker, 6, o f Orlando. The girls took part In a m edley o f patriotic songs, a dance routine to "It's a Grand Old Flag," and Individual Interviews. Rear Admiral Tyler Dedman was the speaker at the patriotic ceremony at noon, which began the day's activities, among which were a barbecue, games, con tests, and e n te rta in m e n t."T h e "There was a good crowd and It was a very successful pageant.” said the chairwoman, Donna Verall,"a lot o f the parents told me It was the best pageant they ever came to." HeraMPkaWSyl CIA Breaks Ground Lake M a r y M a y o r W alter Sorenson turns the first shovel of earth for the com m unity center to be built by the c ity 's Com m unity Improvement Association (C IA ) at Crystal Lake Beach P a rk off Country Club Road, while former City Com m issioner H a rry T e rry and C IA m em bers watch. a Woman Terrorized By M an She Gave Ride To A 36-year-old Longwood woman who agreed to drive a man home from a pub because he said he had too much to drink, ended up being terrorized at knifepoint fate Saturday, sustaining a cut and other Injuries before escaping. Susan E. Dlglovani. 1402 Noble St„ told police a man approached her tn the Lake Brantley Pub, Longwood, at about 7:30 p.m. and asked if he could sit down, had a few drinks then asked her to drive him home because he had had too many. She agreed, police said, and took directions to an unknown location In Winter Springs. She drove to General Hutchinson Parkway and was told to take a left on some newly constructed roads across from Big Tree Park. Ms. Diglovant drove around to a loop In the road and was about to drive back out o f the area when the man suddenly produced a knife and ordered her into the back seat. After getting In the back seat the man told Ms. Dlglovani he was going to have sex with her. Ms. Dlglovani told police she was afraid so she agreed to have sex with the m an.If he would put the knife down. At that point, police said, the man grabbed her by the hair and put the knife to her throat. He then put the knife to her breast and continued to threaten her. But when he finally put the knife on the floor o f her vehicle and started kissing her, Ms. Dlglovani managed to grab the knife and throw ft out the window. She struggled with the man and managed to get out of the car. The attacker caught her. however, but she refused to get back Into the car. He then got back Into the car and ran Into her. police said. Ms. Dlglovani said she was thrown onto the hood of the car and was forced to hold on while the man drove around at a high rate of speed. The man then told her to get back In the car to he could drive her back to the pub. She got In the car and he drove her to Slate Road 434 where she managed to escape and call police. Seminole County sherilTs deputies responding to the scene observed that she had sustained a large scrape to the left knee and a cut requiring stitches on her right middle Anger. BUSINESS BREAK-IN Persons who pried open the east door o f San-Del Industries, 2240 Old Lake Mary Road, left with an undetermined number o f Items between 4:30 p.m. Thursday and 6:15 a.m. Friday, police said. Owner Amolph Mues discovered the burglary. COCAINE BUST A 30-year-old Altamonte Springs man was arretted Thursday after Seminole County Drug Task Force agents reported he sold them cocaine. Glenn Scott Davis. 317 Orange St., was contacted by undercover agenta Wednesday and. agents say. he sold them one gram o f cocaine for $100. The money was maiked. When the substance was confirmed to be cocaine, agents obtained a search warrant from County Judge Alan Dickey for Davis’ residence. Carried out early Thursday, the search revealed a set o f scales, assorted drug paraphernalia, a .357 magnum handgun, and the $100 agenta used to buy the cocaine. Davis was charged with sale and possession o f a controlled substance. He was later released on $8,000 bond. STOCKS rxM* vm m nm fwwwue t r P i*** New *ra**er» tt Ms NeNmef Xeeeriefls* SLUM_________ ... MW MW tt StatrWm 0—Ur* era non- PfePrasra**............. .... raw isw rnnttUn U U rM u U r price* m tt fntOm U v W ..... ... nw mw Aranu AMta m y . tnmr- WCA..,........ Lie A ra fa raliiulsfi/ R im y nmn ........... ..... n aw ** 4t f . P r k tt Ot nri StcMN n itU Merritte’i. mwtiOfewUMM. NCaCsra-. BMMk Pleuey.... AilendcSen* --------WW aw Scatty** •srastt Sen*................MW MW Sen Bantu. Fie#** n*r.u..........~ a w aw . »tw i>w ..iiiwniw ... lam w . irw in* . aw »w A c t io n R o p o r t s ★ ^ W rt I it C o u rts it Polls* SANFORD BREAK-INS A knife was used to force open the front door o f the Mildred McCoy residence, 1812 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, between 10:50 a.m. and 12:10 p.m. Friday, police said. It was not Immediately known if anything was taken in the burglary. At 423 Grandview Ave.. Sanford. $5 In change was taken In a break-tn attributed to Juveniles. Police said someone entered the home of Pauline Brown between 10:30 and 11:45 a.m. Friday by cutting through a screen. They then rummaged through drawers, but nothing besides the change was found to be missing. AUTO THEFT ARREST John Thomas Lawler, 34. o f 3768 E. Main St.. Columbus, Ohio, was arrested at the Interstate 4 rest area, westbound, near Longwood. at 3:11 a.m. Wed­ nesday and charged with grand theft auto. Police noticed the car he was driving was a stolen Oldainoblle Cutlass. He was being held at the Seminole County Jail today In lieu o f $5,000 Mnd. ASSAULT ARREST At approximately 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. Seminole County sheriff's deputies were dispatched to 131 Leon S t„ Altamonte Springs, where Annie Lee Demlng. 29, o f that address, said a woman pointed a revolver at her and slated she was going to kill her. Deputies recovered s .22-callbcr gun and discovered It was loaded with four live shells. Two shells had been spent.' Arrested In connection with the Incident was Willie Watkins, 51, of 130 Leon St., Altamonte Springs. She was charged with aggravated assault but released later without bond. CB TAKEN A 40-channel Citizens Band radio valued at $130 was taken from a 1979 beige Plymouth parked at the Robert Neff residence, 507 Good ridge Lane, Fern Park, between 10 p.m. Monday and 6:30 a.m. Tuesday, police report. GUITAR GONE A $150 baas guitar was taken from Western Auto. 2203 S. French Ave., Sanford, in a break-in between 9 a.m. Tuesday and 9a.m. Wednesday police said. Four nylon screen panels and a screen door, valued together at $509, were taken from the residence or Marshall Fisher, 840 Longwood-Lake Mary Road., between 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and 9 a.m. Wednesday, police report. TV STOLEN A small black and white portable television valued at $80 waa taken by an Intruder at 336014 Dollar Way. Sanford, between 9:15 and 11 p.m. June 34. police said. The television Is the property o f Rosetta Madison. M OBILE ROME DESTROYED Fire destroyed a mobile home at 113 Lake Shore Drive In Mobile Manor o ff State Road 434 In South Seminole County Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bob DelaRosa and their four children who were renting the trailer were not home at the time. The blaze waa reported about 8:15 p.m. When Seminole County firefighters anrived at the scene, the mobile home waa completely engulfed In flamesand It took them 1V4 hours to extinguish the fire. After arriving home and seeing the fire. DelaRosa complained o f chest pains and waa taken to Florida Koapttal-Altamonte where he waa treated and released. Tom and Ann Douglaas. owners o f Douglass Hardware and Plumbing, purchased the mobile home next to their business last month and it was reportedly uninsured. ( | ■> 8 5 0 0 TAK E N , An Orlando carpenter, working « l a construction site on the southeast corner o f State Road 434 and Raymond Avenue. Longwood. Monday lost $500 when his wallet was rifled when he went to lunch. Police said James Philip Herrington, 3024 Conway Gardens, left his wallet In a pair of trousers under the scat of a friend’s van parked at the construction site while they wallkcd across State Road 434 to Longwood Village for lunch. When they returned, the money was missing. CASH FROM PURSE GONE Jacqueline L. Davidson. Oviedo, had $345 cash taken from her purse between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday at the Lake Kathryn Estates Sales Office. 853 N. U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, police said. STOLEN GOODS DEAL SOURS Willie Cornelius Bratcher, 20, P.O. Box 113. Alta­ monte Springs, was arrested at 11:30 a.m. Monday andcharged with dealing In stolen property. Police said a gold necklace stolen at the Intersection of North and Jackson streets, Altamonte Springs, earlier In the month, turned up al a pawn shop on June 20. He was released from Jail Monday on $1,000 bond. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: Monday -2:29 p.m., 2690 U.S. Highway 17-92, bomb threat. •11:39 p.m., 2829 Sanford Ave., rescue. -11:56 p.m., 828 W. 25th St., stove fire. Tuesday •3:21 a.m.. Holiday Inn Lake Monroe, rescue. -7:56 a.m,. Seminole Community College, rescue. -9:59 a.m., 121 E. IstSl.. rescue. •12:26 p.m.. 20th Street and Magnolia Avenue, auto accident. •11:20 p.m,. 1410 W. 13th St., rescue. W ednesday •12:15 a.m.. 3202 S. Orlando Dr., rescue. *12:21 a.m „ 19th Street and French Avenue, auto accident. *1:06 a.m., 25th Street and W. Geneva Gardens, auto accident. •9:40 a.m.. 2944 U.S. Highway 17-92, rescue. •9:52 a.m.. 2604 Palmetto Ave., rescue. *5:20 p,m>. 41 Castle Brewer Court, rescue. •7:37 p.m.. 1217 Palmetto Ave., rescue. Thursday •12:37 a.m.. 13th Street and Pomegranlte Ave., auto accident. -1:10p.m., 400 W, 27th St., rescue. •1:52 p.m., 1310 Lake Ave., rescue. •3:11 p.m., 25th Street and Sanford Avenue, rescue. •11:23 p.m.. 1506 W. 16th St., rescue. Friday •8:14 a.m.. U.S. Highway 17-92 at Meadors Marine, car fire. •9:54 a.m.. Sanford Court apartments *71. rescue. -12:56p.m., 1207 Lincoln Court., rescue. •2:27 p.m.. San Juan Avenue and Seminole Boulevard., rescue. •7:45 p.m., Jasmine Avenue and 12th Street, rescue. •9:20 p.m.. 123 Aldean Drive, fire. S a tu rd a y -2:22 a.m.. 20th Street and French Avenue, rescue. •2:26 p.m.. " I Cowan Moughton Terrace, rescue. DUI DISPOSITION Jay Butts, 200 Terry Lane, Sanford, who was arrested June 10 for driving under the Influence, waa ordered by Seminole County Judge Alan Dickey Thursday to pay a $500 fine, attend Advanced Counter Attack School, contribute $10 to the Crimes Compensation Trust Fund, and be under supervised probation for nine months, during which he may not operate a motor vehicle. In addition, his driver s license was suspended for five ycurs. , �FM Tutsday, July S, 1N J -J A ! Evtnlrtf Harold, Santerd, FI. FLORCA IN BRIEF Sutpaet In Fatal F in Jallad Without Bond TAMPA (UPI) — John "B illy " Ferry, described as a "tim e bom b" by his relatives, Is being held without bond today on charges he killed two people at a supermarket by dousing them with gasoline and setting them on fire. Ferry, 30, was taken to his first appearance before a judge Monday, and assigned a public defender, court officials said. He was arrested Sunday and charged with first-degree murder and arson. He is being held without bond In Hillsborough County Jail. Ferry, who has a history o f mental problems, Is accused o f entering a Winn-Dixie supermarket Saturday night, covering customers with gaso­ line and lighting them on fire. One person died from bums at the scene, a second the next day, and five remained in critical condition today at Tampa General Hospital. Another eleven people were injured. Temlk Probe Ordered ORLANDO (UPI) — Federal officials have ordered a study or the health effects o f the pesticide Temlk, which has been found In wells In eight of 10 states where tests have been taken, environmental officials reported. Congress Is demanding a better explanation o f Temlk's effects on health and drinking and ground-water supplies. Last week, legislators ordered the U.S.Environmental Protection Agency to spend 91 million to study the pesticide and Its effects on humans. Officials are concerned about levels o f Temlk in groundwater because some scientists say the pesticide Is poisonous and contact with it could cause dizziness, coma and death. Wells tainted with the pesticide have been found In Florida, New York, Wisconsin, Maine, Virginia, Arizona. North Carolina and California. Several other states may soon begin testing for Temlk. a chemical used on at least a dozen crops and ornamental plants nationwide and In 60 countries. Sentencing Reform Now Up To Supreme Court By United Press International A "t r u t h - ln * s e n le n c ln g " reform package pending before the Supreme Court would require Florida judges to tally points on a score sheet when sentencing criminals. Instead of relying on their personal Judgment. The uniform sentencing guidelines arc scheduled to take effect Oct. 1 — If approved by the Florida Supreme Court — as part o f a new reform package adopted by a Legislature-created com­ mission. The rules arc a departure from the present criminal system. In which judges rely solely on their Judgment to sentence criminals, and defendants arc often paroled after serving as little as a third of their prescribed sentences. Under the new rules. Judges must give the same punishment to criminals with the same scores and submit a written explanation whenever a sentence de­ viates from the prescribed punishment. After nearly three years o f work, a 15-mcmbcr commission adopted the Military Buildup Translates Into Huge Profits For Florida Firms By United Press International Profits arc skyrocketing for Florida defense firms enjoying new contracts from spiraling military budgets that began to Increase In the final days of the Carter administration and picked up speed under President Reagan, arms manufacturers report. " T h e r e ’ s surely been significant growth In our Industry," said Nick DcPasquale. general manager o f missile systems at the Orlando plant of defense contractor Martin Marietta, where sales were about • 1 bill Ion last year. " I see a continuous growth for the next five years," he said. To Florida defense companies, who lead In such areas as aerospace research, m is s ile p ro d u c tio n and m ilita ry electronics, the military buildup means dollars and Jobs. Business at the state's two primary defense contractors — the 3,000-acrc Mnrtln Marietta facility In Orlando and Pratt & Whitney's Jet engine lest-anddesign facility In West Palm Beach — is booming. Dozens of smaller defense companies arc also thriving. Industry officials credit booming busi­ ness to the military build-up during the last three years. In 1982, defensecontract spending was up 28 percent over the year before. guidelines last week. If passed, Judges from Key West to Pensacola will be required a decide sentences by computing a criminal's score on a standardized sheet. The commission's guidelines now go to the state Supreme Court, which Is expected to adopt them in August. The new "truth In sentencing" bill would also put an end to early release of criminals by the Parole and Probation Commission. Criminals sentenced after Oct. 1 won’t be eligible for parole. Those sentenced before then will still be eligible. The reforms will mark the most dramatic change In Florida's criminal courts since the early 1970s. when a speedy-trial rule was adopted In 1971. a n d m u n l c l p a l c ou r t s and Justlccs-of-the-peacc were abolished In 1972. ★ CREM A TIO N E X PLA IN E D ★ SENDFOR FREE BOOKLET PUBLISHED B Y THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION OF N O R TH AMERICA ANSW iftS TO QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED j WHhwt obEgrtien, I would I n to totthn tko booMot: { S 'CREMATION EXPLAINED' ! I And officials say It is Just the beginn­ ing o f a spiraling spending spree that could sec the defense budget hit $385 billion by 1988. Florida now ranks seventh among states In defense contract awards that exceed 810.000, and the contracts are concentrated In a handful of companies. Homo______ rtttm_______________ I Hot* SIN D TO: Cremation Explained Box lit, c-o Sanford Harold P.O. Box 1SS7, Sanford, FI. 32771 W ORLD IN BRIEF Andropov't Falling Haalth M ays TalktWithKohl MOSCOW (UPI) — Soviet President Yuri Andropov and West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl met to discuss East-West relations today, a day behind schedule because o f the Communist leader's unspecified health problems. Andropov’ s appearance at recent public events has led to speculation that he Buffers from Parkinson's disease or a kidney ailment, but there has been no official confirmation. In a speech Monday, Kohl warned that NATO would proceed with Installation o f new Ameri­ can missiles In West Germany If there Is no progress at the arms talks In Geneva. In response, Soviet Premier Nikolai Tikhonov said deployment o f Pershlng-2 and cruise missiles would result In countermeasures to Increase the security o f the Eastern bloc. Walata SH II Not A t Work WARSAW. Poland IUP1I - Loch Walesa laded to show up for work at the Lenin Shipyard again today and his bosses warned they may fire the former Solidarity leader unless he Is back on the Job by Wednesday afternoon. "The deadline for him Is 2 p.m. Wednesday.” the end o f the regular work shift at the shipyard, said Danuta Oczkl, the yard's personnel director. " I f he hasn't appeared by then his foreman will notify us. and we'll be entitled to take disciplinary measures." Walesa, 39, reportedly was hundreds o f miles from Gdansk, visiting relatives In a rural Polish province near Warsaw. Walesa's tactics in taking his surprising vacation walkout were unclear. There was speculation he was trying to get himself fired In hopes o f sparking an outcry among his 13,000 fellow Lenin Shipyard workers, almost all o f whom are Intensely loyal to Solidarity and Walesa. One fast plume call before you replace your air conditioner and we’ll nay von unto cas CALENDAR T U E SD A Y , J U L Y B Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m.. off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford, closed. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light. 301N. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society. 7:30 p.m., Eastmonte Civic Center. Altamonte Springs. W BDNBSDAY, JU LY S Casselberry Rotary breakfast, 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club, 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Kiwanis Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Serenadeis Senior Citizens Dance, 2:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center, Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. West Volusia Stamp Club, 2 p.m., Jane Murray Hall, United Congregational Church, Weal University Avenue. Orange City. Vietnam Veterans of Central Florida, 7:30 p.m., VFW Post 2093.4444 Edgewater Drive. Orlando. Program on Post Traumatic Strata Syndrome by Dr. Robert Pollack. Altamonte-South Seminole' Women Jaycees. 7:30 p.m.. Longwood Village Inn. DeBary Blood Bank blood drawing. 4-7 p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. Overeaten Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-92. Caaseiberry. Sanford Aianon. 8 p.m.. at The Crossroads, Lake Minnie Road off U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. FRIDAY, JULY B 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church, U.S. Highway 17-92. aouth of Dog Track Road. Caaaelbeny. FPL will pay you up to $600 cash if you replace your money-wasting old air conditioning system with an energy-efficient central air conditioner orheatpum pi Ybu get cash back on your installation no\s and your new system will also pay you by lowering your cooling costs now and for years to come. In addition, FPL will pay you $177 more if you have a contractor add a heat recovery unit to your new central air conditioner or heat pum p By using waste heat from your air conditioning system, this unit can almost eliminate water heating costs during the air conditioning season. Fbr qualifying details, contact any air conditioning dealer displaying the V\fctt-WiseTM Products Program symbol, or call FPUs Vtott-Wise Line fora list o f dealers participating in this program. Andan FPL representative will personally check to see that the completed job meets our rigid standards. This program benefits you and all our customers, Because it costs less than the oil necessary to generate the electricity wasted by inefficient cooling systems. So pick up the phone. And pick up as much as $600. A fret Home Energy Audit will provide more information, lb arrange for one, send us this coupon or call the Wfett-Wise Line weekdays 8 to & Call 1-800-432-6563 I want to schedule a free Home Energy Audit to get more information on the following Wtot-Wue CashBadc incentives: □ Cooling & Heating □ Vttter Heating □ Solar Window Film □ Ceiling Insulation NAME_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ADDRESS F I ZIP, c m r _ jL _ _ GAYTIME TEL Mail to: iRaver& P.QBob029104 «e WfeVe w orking hard at being the kin dof power company you want. i v �I Evening Herald tUSPS M l MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2811 or 831-8993 Tuesday, July S, 1983—4A « O Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director lli. Home Delivery: Week, |1.00; Month, *4-23; 8 Months, $24.00; Year, $43.00. By Mail: Week, $1.29; Month, $3.23; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $37.00. ERA: Better To Take Closer Look Rather like one o f those sandfllled, B ozoth eclow n punching bags, the Equal R ights A m en d ­ m ent Just keeps bouncing back up. T h e Senate opened hearings In M ay on a m otion by Sen. Paul Tsongas. D-Mass., and a flock o f colleagues, to give . the am endm ent yet another shot at passage. If that session was any Indication. &RA activists learned very little from their double defeat o f the last decade. Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah. greeted T son gas with a series o f unexpected, but not unreasonable, questions, and got on ly a puddle o f " I don 't k n o w s" and "th e courts would have to decide th ats." Docs the E R A guarantee the alleged " r ig h t " o f sexual preference? W ould it force the A rm y to draft w om en ? T son gas prom ised to have a staffer look Into the m atter. In truth. Hatch w as en gagin g in a bit o f dirty pool; Senate tradition has it that you d on 't grill a testifying colleague with detailed questions. Still, the exchange w as a kind o f m etaphor for the whole E R A debate o f the 1970s. T h e m ere fact that there is an y doubt on such basics suggests to m an y that the E R A is an exercise In constitutional roulette. Frustrating though that sensibility m ay be, it c a n 't be ignored. M ost A m erican s fa vor the principle o f equal righ ts for w om en ; a vast m ajority, In fact, support the am endm ent, and did so throughout the ratification process. Yet few understand exactly how E R A would advance the cause o f equal rights. Or w h y It’ s needed. A n d no one in the pro am endm ent cam p seem s to have the answers. A recent study by Catherine England o f the H eritage Foundation lists .m ore than a dozen alternative fronts on which the battle m ight continue. Equal rights groups could press for the deregulation o f cottage industries, g iv in g w om en greater freedom to start businesses at home. States could rem ove som e o f th e ridicu lous restrictions on private day care, m akin g It cheaper and easier for m others w ho work. T a x law s could be rew ritten to end con tin u in g p en alties on two-earner families. Indeed. President Reagan has established a com m ission to look into these kinds o f barriers to w om en 's progress, but the G loria Stelnem crow d has shown little Interest: Mr. R eagan 's piece-bypiece approach is m ore tedious, and a lot less glam orous for placard carriers, Il ls, h ow ever, far . mure likejy to secure gains for w om en . H o w sad it wfH Be i f the E R A distracts even a little attention and effort from the real, o n go in g stru ggle for equal rights. Regulate Boxing Rep. Ron Packard. R-Callf.. got dow n to the nut o f the m atter w hen he said. " W e 'v e ruled out an im a ls k illin g an im a ls and h u m an s k illin g anim als in bullfighting, but w e perm it humans to beat h u m an s." Packard, a m em ber o f the House Education and Labor C om m ittee, w as talking about prize figh t­ ing. w hich has resulted In m ore than 400 deaths o f com petitors in professional and am ateur b oxin g in the United States and has scram bled the brains o f thousands o f others. T h e com m ittee recen tly approved legislation to a llo w the form ation o f a 10-member panel to m ake a six-m onth study o f b ox in g and recom m end reform s to Congress. T h e full House is exp ected to vote on the p an el’s form ation this sum m er, B oxin g desperately needs federal safety stan­ d a rd s. ru les th at wl|l be o b s e rv e d e q u a lly throughout the United States. T h ere should be a nationw ide system o f health and m edical records for boxers and licensing and rin g safety. A t present there is no effective regulation o f boxing. A p rizefigh ter banned from com p etin g in one state because o f injuries he has Buffered in the ring can m o ve on to another. T h e re he fights under another nam e, often su fferin g irreparable injuries. Most rin g injuries and deaths are a result o f brain traum a. T h e long-term pou nding on a b oxer's head causes a condition called dem entia puglllstica. c o m m o n ly know n as the punch-drunk syndrom e. B oxin g reform is a m ust and to be effective it hes to co m e on a federal level. W e hope th e panel gets the go-ahead from C ongress and com es up with som e stron g recom m endations to b rin g safetv rules to the ring. BERRY'S W ORLD \ "lam READY tor 19641' i® ‘ * By Donna E stes He perceived that development onec begun would accelerate rapidly and that the nucleus of a sewer system could be started In this fashion with no cost to the city or Its residents. The developers moaned and groaned but with no other recourse, the sewer lines were Installed and deeded to the city. Swofford came up with many other ideas for the sewer system, some o f which weren't feasible as he continued studying his federal programs book. He encouraged the com m ission to purchase inexpensive land In Orange County, actually it was a pig farm, adjacent to where he planned Altamonte's city limits would be someday as a future sewer plant site. The property was on Keller Road and that Is where the regional sewer plant is today. And then the idea Jelled to include Ealonvlllc, the all- black community in adjacent Orange County and right next to the sewer plant site, as well as the black community o f Wlnwood Park. Just outside the city limits and off State Road 427, in the planned service area for an Altamonte Springs sewer system. That was the magic formula necessary for gaining federal funding for a city owned sewer plant. Altamonte Springs had no concentrations o f minorities within its city bounds. So. he borrowed a few to help his cause for the city itself. With the black magic Altamonte Springs got the federal money. The sewer system wns built and Altamonte's growth was assured. Of course. It wasn't all that cosy. Ealonvlllc was provided with sewer service for n fee and It continues to receive that service. But Wlnwood Park still doesn't have sewer service. The majority of the owners o f small homes there plain couldn't afford the connection fees which in the beginning were $25 for a short time, later went to $125 and now have escalated to the point where there Is no affording them by the poor in Wlnwood. And connection fees wouldn't be the only cost ■ to those residents, they would also have to pay to run a line from their homes to the city sewer lines. As time has passed and public officials and appointed officials have changed many times over at Altamonte Springs city hall, it has been forgotten or was never known by the majority o f those now In office that Altamonte might still be a small community today if It weren't for the minority residents o f Wlnwood Park. Some old-timers might prefer that the city had remained small, but then there's no stopping progress. The Altamonte Springs City Commission in recent days decided to force homeown­ ers in Wlnwood Park to connect to the city sewer system. The city is saying the septic tanks in Wlnwood Park are polluting Altamonte Springs' lakes. It will be interesting to watch Altamonte to see whether It recognizes the debt it owes the poor in Wlnwood Park and whether it makes some fair arrangement with those residents so they can affordably take advantage o f what has become an expensive service. SCIEN CE W ORLD JEFFREY HART Darker Tobacco Hazardous On This Fourth Of July It may have begun with the ayatollah. And the seizure of our hostages, but it strikes me that this country Is going through a revival of patriotism. If my own college students are any measure, and I think they are, there has been a kind o f revolution in our national sentiment. The word "barbarism" has an archaic sound even now. but it may be in for a comeback. It seems to me that the opinion Is gaining ground that a great many nations in) this world are down­ right nasty. The old Idea that the Third World Is somehow morally superior has entirely collapsed almost everywhere. No one really believes that the Castro regime in Cuba is admirable, and Just the mention of the word "Cambodia" is enough to end any discussion o f Third World virtue. The Innumerable African and Aslan dictatorships are repellent. During the altermath o f World War II, the Soviet Union had many admirers in the West, but we now know too much and the Soviets have lost all credibility as a society and as a political system. Solzhenitsyn. Sakharov and the rest have seen to that. And as the allure o f foreign utopias fades, it seems to me, many Americans — including most Intellectuals — mar­ velous to report — have learned to look with fresh eyes at their own republic, whose birth we celebrate on the Fourth. Still, we are not so uninhibited in our patriotism as we were In my childhood, when the Pledge of Allegiance was a morning occurrence In the public schools, and when the evening o f the Fourth lit up the sky wltji private fireworks. I remain convinced myself that the recent eclipse o f fireworks had less to do with "safety" than with a feeling — at leaBt on the part o f "enlightened" people — that American patriotism was a bit unsavory. Fourth o f July fireworks and the U.N. Charter seemed to consort very uneasily. I will never get over my astonishment at their youthfulness, these men who put their lives on the llhe against the armies and fleets o f King George III. On the Fourth o f July. 1776. Alexander Hamilton was 19: John Paul Jones was 29; James Madison was 25: Thomas Jefferson was an aging 33; and George Washington was an ancient 44. To adapt Winston Churchill’s tribute to the R.A.F.. never have so many owed so much to men so young — but also, of course, Intelligent and courageous. IN TALLAHASSEE Graham: Unfair Charge By 8am M iller The goals Include making Florida the TALLAHASSEE. (UPIJ - Govv Bob . 12th state In the country In per pupil Graham intends to get rid o f brie excuse spending and teacher and faculty House and Senate leaders used Tor their salaries by 1985. Ills estimate o f what it inability to agree on tax Increases to will cost to pay for the “ RAISE" bill to generate money to Improve schools. Improve the schools, some additional Senate Appropriations Chairman program changes and a package of tax Harry Johnston and House spending increases. chief Herb Morgan chided Graham for, Graham's starting point on taxes will as they saw It. proposing the Legislature be the package Included in his original simply pour marc money Into education budget, increases on property, liquor, without making sure It Is used wisely. cigarettes and Intangible wealth, but he may come up with a new program. Graham said that charge was unfair, House Speaker Lee Moffitt has been noting the House and Senate's educa­ doing some figuring on his own and he tion improvement programs had us believes the Legislature needs to find their roots the findings o f the Brown 8353 million to do an adequate funding Commission on the high schools, which, he appointed and wtilch reported to Job for the schools, even though he said he and Graham might have to settle for him. $200 million to $250 million. He also pointed out his state budget Moffitt said the taxes on computer proposal released early this year In­ software and liquor sold by the drink cluded specific quality improvement increases for education and a package of proposed by the Senate when tax hike talks were at their height are still under taxes to produce the money. consideration, as Is the corporate profits And he said there was general tax Increase the House passed. agreement between his office, the House He also is optimistic that with the and Senate on the program areas that Legislature focusing solely on education should be addressed to achieve better the House and Senate can agree on lax education quality, so he was willing to increases. let legislators come up with the specific Graham is trying to get agreement programs. from Peterson . M offitt and oth er But if the Legislature wants specifics, legislative leaders on at least the broad he will give It specifics, Graham said outlines o f a taxes and education last week, when officially announcing Improvement program before calling a his rejection of the $2 billion basic special session, a tactic he used suc­ public schools portion o f the new cessfully when getting tax Increases for budget. transportation last spring. The governor will unveil a plan He has been conferring with Moffitt in sometime this week that will include the Tallahassee and last last week he flew to additional money he believes is neces­ West Palm Beach for a meeting with sary to meet his goals. Johnston. By A1 R ossltsr Jr. UPI Science Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - Cuban women have the highest lung cancer death rates in the Americas and researchers say smoking ts to blame with dark locally grown tobacco possibly aggravat­ ing the situation. As in other smoking surveys, the Cuban study found that the longer a person smoked or more cigarettes he smoked, the risk o f developing lung cancer was Increased. But o f particular Interest to re­ searchers from the U.S. National Cancer Institute and the Institute of Oncology and Radloblology In Havana was the fact that the risk o f lung cancer was greatest In both men and women who smoked dark tobacco. Dark tobacco has a higher concentra­ tion o f nicotine and chemicals called phenols than the light Virginia-grown type o f tobacco widely used in the United States. Dark tobacco also is more alkaline than lighter tobacco. Some scientists had assumed that the alkalinity would lim it the depth and frequency o f inhalation o f dark tobacco smoke, but the Amerlcan-Cuban research team found the tobacco type had no influence on Inhalation practices. The scientists said definite con­ clusions about dark tobacco could not be reached In the study because so few people smoked lighter tobacco In Cuba. The report said additional research Is needed to see if dark tobacco is Indeed more dangerous. The report In the Journal o f the National Cancer Institute said a survey In the early 1970s on health In the Americas found that Cuban women had lung cancer death rates o f 8.7 per 100,000 compared to 5.8 for American women, 3.5 for women in Argentina and 2.3 In Uruguay. Cuban men had the fourth highest lung cancer death rates In the Americas — 24.3 per 100,000 compared to 26.9 In the United States. 27.8 In Argentina and 25.7 In Uruguay. To investigate whether the high lung cancer death rates in Cuba could be explained by smoking habits, the re­ searchers studied the cases o f 219 women and 607 men In Havana who had confirmed lung cancer. They were compared to hospital patients who had a non-smoking related disease and to p e o p le w h o l i v e d In th e s a m e neighborhood as cancer patients. Half o f the women with lung cancer and two-thirds of the men were pver 60. Three-fourths o f the women with lung cancer and virtually all the men had smoked regularly. JA C K A N D E R S O N No Funds: Guerrilla W ar Halted WASHINGTON - This la the story behind the story o f Commander Zero's cease-fire in the guerrilla war against the Sandinlsta regime in Nicaragua. Unfortunately, it's the story o f a colossal failure by the Reagan administration to seize a golden opportunity. Commander Zero Is the nom de guerre o f Eden Pastors, the hero o f the 1979 r e v o lu tio n th a t o v e r th r e w Nicaraguan dictator Anastaslo Somoza. Appalled by the communist takeover of the Sandinlsta regime lie helped put in power. Pastors went Into exile and athered oth er disenchanted San* Intstas fora new revolution. When CIA-backed exiles, Including m a n y f o r m e r S o m o z a n a t io n a l guardsmen, launched their counter­ revolution from Honduras in the north. Pastors struck from Costa Rica In the south. His 2.000 guerrillas became the most effective anti-Sandinlsta force. But the Reagan administration, In Its Infinite wisdom, turned its back on Pastors, preferring Instead the “ conh a s" in the north with their right-wing credentials. Pastor a asked Washington for money to buy arms and food for his g j.' c Back in the 1960s when Lawrence Swofford. then m ayor o f Altam onte Springs was searching for ways to build a sewer system In the city, the federal government was concentrating on provid­ ing minorities with service. SwofTord's eye was on federal funding. In fact, he used to have a thick book outlining federal programs on his desk that he studied early every morning when he went Into his city hall office. At 6 n.m. or thereabouts, city hall was quiet and he could devote his full attention to the book. The first thing he did, with the coopera­ tion of the city commission, was have policy adopted requiring land developers as they were building new subdivisions to Install dual sewer facilities for the new homes. Not only were the developers required to build the regular septic systems, but also to Install sewer lines for a future sewer system. guerrillas, but he insisted there be no strings attached. The Reagan ad ­ ministration said no. I sent my associate Jon Lee Anderson to march with Pastora Inside Nicaragua. In fact. Anderson was standing by Pastora's side when the rebel com­ mander told his troops that he had to call off the war because they were broke. Pastors made his announcement to about 100 guerrillas In his camp on the San Juan River in southern Nicaragua. The message was relayed by radio to u n its fig h tin g d ee p e r w ith in the country. "T h e re 's no m oney left to keep fighting." Pastora told his men. “ This is the difficult and harsh reality. You must make up your minds what to do — to go hack to your assigned combat zones and subsist In the bush or not. "You must go on with what you have. We can't promise you any more. If we can, we'll return to you with the bools, the medicines and the bullets you need. " I f we can't, we'll tiring you only our hope, our concerns and otu brotherly love — and we'll come to die with you." When he finished his speech. Pastora and his men shouted the old Sandinlsta battle cry: "Free homeland or death!" Pastora did not try to hide his bitterness at what he considered the Reagan administration's deliberate be­ trayal. "T h e CIA wants us around," he told my associate. "T h ey want us fighting. But they don't want us to get big enough to be a threat to their puppets." He was referring to the U.S.-backed Nicaraguan Democratic Force (FDN) fighting In the north. "T h ey have been trying to get us to Join the FDN, something we will never do. because Us commanders are still ex-officers in Somoza's luitiooal guard," Pastora said. The 47-year-old rebel leader said he would die before he would Join forces with his former enemies. He noted that his father was killed by a national guardsman when Pastora was a child. The Reagan administration's refusal to provide funds for Pastora's operation was something he could tolerate. They had been getting money from private donors. Including several U.8. corpora­ tions. and from some governments in Europe and Latin America. But what infuriates Pastora is what he claims is the CIA's deliberate sabotage o f their fund-raising efforts. "T h e CIA has told potential support­ ers o f ours to lay o ff." Pastora com­ plained. "T h ey want us alive only to legitimize their puppet FDN farce In the north." Pastors said he had less than $400 left when he announced his temporary cease-fire oil June 29. Ironically, It was the very success o f his anti-Sandinlsta movement that drove it Into bankruptcy — by bringing In more recruits than he could arm, clothe or even feed. ■j "W hen we began (on May 1), we were 700." Pastora said. "B y the end o f tysy we were over 1.000 and now we are 2.000 armed and In action. More are arriving every day. More than 2,000 civilian volunteers have come to our camp. Some hiked for up to 30 days and arrived tick and wlthoiit clothing or shoes. W e have nothing to provide them, and not enough men to protect them ." �Raines Returns To Original Recipe For Hitting Success By S u n Cook H erald Sport* Editor Tim Raines tried to be A1 Oliver, then Wade Boggs - but when that didn’ t work — he Just went back to being George Brett. Confused? No need to be. In baseball, where imitation Is definitely the sin* cereBt form o f flattery when it comes to hitting, it Is not uncommon for players to adopt the batting stance of a highly successful peer. And you won’t find anyone more highly successful than Montreal's A! Oliver (.310 average) Kansas C ity’s George Brett (.390 average three years ago) or Boston’s Wade Boggs (.359 Leverage). Or. Tim Raines for the past three weeks. The Montreal Expo leftfielder has burned up the league with the bat and the feet. During one seven-day surge. Raines hit .432 and stole 12 bases. And It couldn't have come at a better time. His streak boosted his average to Sanford's All-Star .288 and his stolen base total to 34, which Is tops In the National League where he has earned the Silver Shoe Award far leading the loop in stolen bases the past two years. More Importantly, the surge pushed him past St. Louis Cardinal outfielder Willie McGee in the voting for the final starting position In the N.L. outfield for Wednesday's 50th All-Star Game at Chicago's Comlskcy Park. Raines has been on the elite squad every year (three) In the majors. The last two he’s been a starter. Raines, though, said he doesn't feel he would be taking an All-Star sprat next to teammate Andre Dawson and Atlanta's Dale Murphy If he hadn't switched from Oliver and Boggs to Brett. "I changed my stance again." Raines said Saturday from Chicago. " I tried to Tim G e ts M on e y's W orth W hen Fined n>. .1 .-1 I N a tio n a l L e a g u e u m p ire S o b "1 got Raines by varying the tempo Davidson isn’t a member o f the Tim on throws to first." Raines Fan Club. The second time, Raines exploded. In fact. It was a call by Davidson In " I was safe. Just because he picked Montreal June 27 which drew Raines’ me off once, 1 guess the umpire Ire and led to his ejection from the game and $100 relieved from his. (Davidson) thought he could do It a second tim e," said Tim who uttered wallet. one o f those words which you don’ t Chuck Rainey, a right-hander with a say to the men In blue. clever pick-off move, was hurling for the Chicago Cube, "Th at team (the . He also tossed his helmet In the Expos) tries to get Raines on base and direction o f Davidson, which pro­ intimidate you with tie m eed." said mpted the fine. Asked what he said, Rainey. " I was determined hot to let Raines Just laughed and replied, " I got them getaway with It. 7im • <fa jjB % hS copy At Oliver and then Wade Boggs, but it didn’t work for me. So. I went back to George Brett again. I feel a lot mt>re comfortable and I'm showing a little more power (five home runs)." Brett Is the orglnlal recipe for Raines. He adopted the sweet-,winging third baseman's stance — along with the Charlie Lau style of hitting — early In his career. It's composed o f a slight crouch with the bat slung over the shoulder parallel to the ground. It allows the hitter to slash the ball In all directions. And with Raines' speed and switch-hitting stroke. It has made him almost In­ defensible when he Is In a groove. Still, all the stances In both leagues can’t help a player who Isn't confident, and Raines points to a renewed con­ fidence as more than anything which has made him the Montreal catalyst of 1981 vintage and helped the Expos move Into first place. "I Just got my confidence back." said Raines who underwent a 30-day pro­ gram for drug rehabilitation during the ofT-scason. "Especially on the basepaths. The pitchers had me confused the first part o f the year. They were using different kinds of moves and quick­ pitching to home plate. It bothered me because I wasn't used to It. I was seeing things I’d never seen before. Then, he decided to get aggressive. " I Just told myself 'I'm going to make the catcher throw me out.'" continued the 23-ycar-old Seminole High School graduate. But the catchers haven't thrown him out too often. He has 34 steals In 41 attempts, and only four catchers have gunned him down. The other three came on plck-offs where the pitchers have OX Tim Raines...third All-Star berth caught him leaning. Raines' tentativeness on the basepaths is clearly documented. During the Expos first 52 games, Raines had Just 15 steals. He picked up 15 more in the next 10 games. He Is now up to 34 steals, some which have come on the pitcher. A classic example was a theft on a Steve Carlton pick-ofT move to first base du rin g a te le vis ed Monday N igh t Baseball Game recently. Raines said he had made up hia mind he was going on the first move, whether it be to the plate or first base. Carlton made his move and Raines made his. The bail went to first base and Raines went-to second, beating the throw easily for another theft. And. It wasn't until two Innings later that Raines knew Carlton threw to first and not home. When you're as fast as Raines, some­ times It doesn't matter where the throw Is going to or coming from. :Riggins Hits 29, :But Jitters Hurt In Opening Los h ,i KANSAS CITY - When you're Just ,,12-years-old. 1.200 miles away from home for the first time and playing in the biggest tournament o f your life — your exoach Is going to forgive some first-game ’ •Jitters. ... T ry A gain T o n ig h t !' At least, coach Ron Mcrthlc Is. But the Jjnext time around — tonight at 6 against .either Missouri or Arkansas — Mcrthlc ' hopes to see his 12 and Under Sanford tAAU girls on the right (winning) side o f " the scoreboard. The Sem inole Pony Colts League Cham pionship w as Interrupted M onday a fte rn o o n b y the rain. The gam e w as suspended In the top of the fourth with Casselberry batting two outs, runon first and c o n d a n d Casselberry cl Ingln to a 6-5 lead. San­ ford is sticking with starter Chad Braden (left) while Casselberry went to D avid Cavanaugh In r e l i e f of B r u c e Bon ave n tu re . The gam e w ill restart at the sam e point to­ night at $ at the Sem inole Pony B a se b a ll co m p le x n e a r W i n t e r Springs. "W e were very, very nervous." said [ ’ Mcrthle after his girls dropped the first i -game or the National AAU-Jr. Olympics ■‘^Basketball Tournament here to Virginia. 54-50. "Just four points. We should have beaten them, but Aretha Riggins and '^Leticia Strickland picked up four fouls ■’each in the first half.” b ■ Merthle's guards foul problems kept Nthe Sanford squad from pressing, some1'thing* Virginia did very well, forcing the locals Into 35 turnovers. " I f we could 1have pressed early, I think we could rhave beaten them." said Mcrthle. "Th ey • pressed the whole game and we Just got !•too far behind." Virginia had Sanford down. 27-17. at •.halftime. Riggins, a speedy point guard, however, led a second-half surge which •pulled Sanford back Into the game. -.Riggins finished with a game-high 29 hpoints, live steals and four assists. Her l.backcourt mate Strickland finished with n14 points as the dynamic duo accounted ^for 43 of the 50 points. Tuwanna Wynn did the Job on the 'backboards with 15 rebounds and four points. Terry White added six boards ■and two points while Virginia Miller tossed In a free throw. The tournament opened Saturday with a big reception and a torch-lighting ceremony similar to the Olympics. A b arb ecu e fo r a ll the p a rticip a n ts followed. "It was really an Impressive show." said Merthle. the varsity girls coach at Seminole High.— SAM COOK Americans Need To Beat Clermont Tonight For Rematch Little Malar tub-District $ Tournament Sub-District Baseball TO N IG H TS OAM E ,6 p.m. Sanford Americans vs. Clermont “i; A rematch between the Sanford Americans and the Sanford Nationals Little Major League All-Star squads is >k possibility, but, the Americans must get by Clermont 'tonight at 6 as the District 4, Sub-District 2 Tournament ’‘returns to action at Leesburg. The winner o f tonight's ’ game will have to beat the Sanford Nationals twice for vthe title. ‘ The Americans will go with southpaw. "Steady Eddie" Charles on the mound tonight. Charles hurled a ‘’bne-bltter against Tavares in his first tournament game. 'Sanford manager Lawrence Hawkins hopes that Charles ’£an go the distance since the relief pitching did nol come "Yhrougb In the Americans 10-2 loss to the Nationals 'Thursday night TC > Hr Clermont has won Its last two games after being upended by. the Nationals. 6 0 . In the opening game o f •Uic tourney- Clermont came back through the loser's i bracket to rout Tavares. 20-3, on Thursday and slip past Leesburg Nationals. 4-2. on Friday to set up the meeting between Clermont and the Americans. Here is an anatomy o f the Americans play so far in the tourney: ■ Ittla g — The Americana managed only three fluke hits off a pair o f Nationals pitchers while the Nationals had nine hits o ff three Americans pitchers. In the two tames It has played, after winning its first game by a orfeit. the Americana have a total o f Just eight hits. ! Sanford American desperately needs some production out o f the top o f Us batting order. Against the Nationals, the first five hitters were a combined 1 for 12. In the victory over Tavares, the first five hitters were 2 for 10 for a two-game total or 3 for 22. Those five players (Charles. Von Erik Small, Patrick Dougherty, Ronald Cox and Bernard Mitchell) will have to get their sticks going If the Americans want to stay alive tn the tournament. The rest o f the team isn't faring much better at the plate either: no player has more than one hit In the tournament. The biggest hit for the Americans was a two-run double by Mitchell in the Tavares game. P itchin g — Charles' one-hit performance against Tavares Is the htgllght o f the tourney so for for Sanford American. The only hit off Charles was a second-inning solo home run by Tavares' Tim Cam there. Charles went on to act down 14 o f the last 16 batten he faced. Against Sanford National, however, the Americans' pitching staff had plenty o f trouble. The starter, (fox, lasted four and a third Innlnga and gave up seven runs on seven hits. Relief pitchers Mitchell and Dougherty didn't do much belter as the Nationals came up with three more runs In the lost Inning. F ield in g — The pitching might not have been eo had the defense backed them up. Seven costly error* played roles In the scoring o f six o f the Nationals' 10 runs. Two o f the errors were made on the same play. The Americana made only one error against Tavares and came away w ith a7 -l victory. Sanford American needs to put It all together tonight, a i U did against Tavares. If U wants a rematch with the Nationals who are unbeaten In tournament play. If Charles pitched like he did In the Tavares game, and the bats come aliVc. the rematch should be right on schedule.— -------------------- NEW YORK (U PI) - Dave R lghettl. a young left-hander who has struggled under the burden of enormous talent, celebrated the Fourth o f July by taking the pop out o f Boaton'a bats Monday with the first major league no-hitter tn nearly taro years, giving the New York Yankees a 4-0 victory over the Red Sox. Rlghettl. 10-3, threw 132 pltchca, striking out nine batten and issuing four walks. He walked Jim Rice twice. In the flret and seventh Innings, Reid Nichols In the fifth and Jeff Newman In the ninth. Rlghettl struck out seven o f the flret nine men to face him and added his eighth In the fifth Inning, when he fanned Dwight Evans for the second tlnie. The most difficult chance for the Yankee defense came In the sixth Inning, when shortstop Roy Smalley raced into short left field to catch a pop fly hit by Glenn Hoffman for the aecond out o f the Inning. Rlghettl received a standing ovation from the holiday crowd o f 41,077 when he took the mound In the ninth. After Issuing his final walk lo Newman on a 3-2 pitch to open the inning, the 6-3, 200-pounder got Hoffman to bounce to shortstop for a forceout. Jerry Remy bounced to second base and was thrown out at first, Hoffman moving to second. Wade Boggs, the second-leading hitter In the league, then struck out swinging on a 2-2 pitch to end the game. The no-hltter was the flret In the majors since Nolan Ryan's record-breaking classic against the Los Angeles Dodgers on Sept. 26. 1981. It was the flret no-hltter In the American League since Cleveland’s Len Barker fired a perfect game against the Toronto Blue Jays on May 15.1981. The last no-hltter to occur In Yankee Stadium was Don Larsen's memorable perfect game In Game 5 o f the 1956 World Series against the Brooklyn Dodgers on Oct. 8. The last regular-season no-hltter involving the Yankees was thrown at them by Hoyt Wilhelm of the Baltimore Orioles Sept. 20, 1956. and the last Yankee to throw a no-hltter tn the regular season was Allle Reynolds against the Boston Red Sox, In the first game o f a double-header Sept. 26, 1951. It was Reynolds' s e c o n d n o - h l t t e r of the season. Rlghettl, 22, came to the Yankees with pitchers Mike Griffin and Paul Mlrabclla and outfleldere Juan Benlquez and Greg Jemlaon In a trade with Texas on Nov. 10. 1978 that sent pitchers Sparky Lyle, Larry McCall, Dave Rajsich and catcher Mike Heath and shortstop Domingo Ramos to the Rangers. He helped pitch the Yankees to the 1981 American winning two games I n the AL East Division series against the Milwaukee Brewers. He won one game In the A L playoffa against the Oakland A’a. Continued greatness was predicted for the flic balling left-hander who was born In San Joae, Calif., and was a first-round choice o f the Rangers In the 1977 free agent draft. But Rlghettl. who la prone to wildness, could not harness his stuff and was aent to the Yankees' Columbus farm team o f the International League last June. He returned and finished with an 11-10 record and this year has shown Increasing evidence o f coming Into his own. After hta last outing, a 7-0 victory over the Detroit Tigers that marked his first shutout In the majors, he wondered aloud over his chances o f ever reaching the greatness predicted for him. " I don't think I will ever reach my potential, what I have been projected to be." Rlghettl said. “ But I'm getting better." In the first Inning Rlghettl threw 22 pitches In the 94-degree heat, starting the game by striking out Remy and Boggs. He then walked Rice for the first time on a full count after being ahead 1-2, but finished the Inning by striking out Armas. He struck out two batters in each o f the next two Innings and two o f his subsequent walks were erased when he picked off Nichols In the fifth and Armas grounded into a double play after Rice's second walk In the seventh. John Tudor, 5-5, held the Yankees to two hits over the first four Innings, but yielded the first run tn the fifth on three successive singles with one out. Steve Kemp beat out an Infield hit to first base, moved to second on Smalley's single and scored when Andre Robertson singled to left. Tudor walked Bert Cam­ panula to load the bases but then recorded his only two strikeouts o f the game, Don Mattingly and Dave Winfield, to end the Inning. In the sixth. Don Baylor hit his ninth homer o f the season, a line drive Into the left field lower deck with one out In the eighth, the Yankees added two more runs. Winfield beat out an Infield hit and moved to aecond after tagging up on a foul pop before Baylor was intentionally walked. Butch Wynegar then walked to load the bases and Kemp singled In two runs, finishing Tudor and bringing on Bob Stanley. The last time that the Red Sox were no-hit was by Tom Phoebus o f the Baltimore Orioles on April 27.1968. �SA-Ivswim HorsN, tsniord, FI. Timday, July I, itw Baker Outlasts Labonte To Win Firecracker 400 By Carl Vonsura H erald K otor Sports W riter DAYTONA BEACH - With 100 miles to go In Monday’s 25th Annual Firecracker 400 at the Daytona International Speedway, Benny Parsons, Ron Bouchard, Terry Labonte and Buddy Baker were content to swap the lead like a bunch o l veteran race car drivers telling lies. Then the lies became reality. The drama o f the (Inal gas stop began to unfold as the crew chiefs calculated just how far the high-test gasoline could be stretched. Then, on the 145th lap. Parsons bowed out with a blown engine. Thirteen laps later with Just two laps to go, Bouchard and. new c h a lle n g e r G e o ff Bodlne both coaslciLlnto the pits — bone dry. It became a two-man race: the perennial hard-luck runnerup Baker and Labonte. This time Baker had the horseshoe, however, as Labonte onds behind the 42-year-old Baker's Ford. David Pearson finished third while Bouchard was fourth and Labonte was fifth. “ I was going to be In second place on the last tap even If a paperaack was leading,*' said Baker. " I gave away the (Daytona) 500 this year when Cale Yarborough used a slingshot to beat m e." Yarborough, who was gunning to be the first man to sweep both Daytona races, had a short morn­ ing. His pole-sitting Chevrolet took a rock or some other object under the hood which knocked off the oil pump belt and blew his engine on the fifth lap. Outside pole sitter Joe Ruttman also went out early with a blown engine. T h e o n ly accid en t occu rred among the front-running cars of Richard Petty. Dick Brooks, Nell Bonnett and Bobby Allison. Brooks scraped the wall earlier In the race, but the car was still thought to be Auto Racing ran out of gas with just one lap to go and Baker, content to sit In a drafting position and make his move down the stretch, zoomed past to win his first Firecracker. But It wasn't that easy. Baker's luck was yet to come. Just a quarter-mile from the checkered flag, he, too. went bone dry and coasted the final distance for a victory. A 20-second lead was enough of an advantage to take him home with his first win In three years, a total o f 62 races. Hts last win was the Winston 500 In 1980 at Talladega, Ala. It took Baker two hours, 23 minutes and 20 seconds to run the 400 miles at an average speed of 167.442 miles per hour. Morgan Shepherd was second, three sec­ Buddy Baker, despite running out of gasoline with M organ Shepherd. Baker collected $32,950 for the a quarter-mile to go, has enough left win the victory. Firecracker 400 M ond ay by three seconds over operable, even though a fender would eventually wear down a tire. followed him. He slammed on his brakes, and I did. too, but I ran Into him and knocked him Into Brooks," "Brooks blew a right-rear tire and It started shredding about twothirds of the way down the back stretch," said Petty. " I guess (Dale) Earnhardt saw It and he pulled down to the inside and threw up his hand. Allison went high and I The crash claimed Petty and Brooks, but Allison, the current point leader, and Bonnett were both able to repair their cars and stay In the race. Allison wound up 141h and Bonnett was 28th. Baker's victory gave the Wood Brothers team a all-time Daytona yiuna International Speedway record[o i f 12' wins. Baker, who collected $32.! 2.95Q, for his win, has six top 10 finishes since Joining the famed Wood' Brothers team. He also had several near-misses for first place. Monday's race, though, was right on target. Phillies Turn Age Into Experience To Stay In Race United Press Internstsionsl Regarded as too old by some, the Philadelphia Phillies were supposed to be watching the pennant race from a rocking chair. At the traditional halfway point of the season, however, they are sitting pretty. Bob Dernier squeezed home a run Monday night and 38-ycar-old Steve Carlton evened his record at 9-9 with his 54th career shutout, leading the Phillies to a 4-0 triumph over the New York Mets before a Veterans Stadium season-high crowd of 52,710. The decision left the Phillies 1 Vi games behind first-place Montreal In the NL East, and suddenly their age looks more like experience. "The atmosphere on the club.is real good right now." said the Phils' 42-year-old Pete Rose. "On the field, In the dugout. In the clubhouse, around the batting cage. Every­ thing was quiet fora while but now we seem to be coming together." Carlton allowed four hits and struck out nine to raise his career total to 3.569, eight ahead of Houston's Nolan Ryan for first place on the all-time list. Starter Walt Terrell. 1-3. took the loss for New York but was hurt by shabby defense. Ivan DeJesus singled to open the third, stole second and continued to third when catcher Junior Ortiz's throw bounced Into center. Dernier then dropped a suicide squeeze bunt. "I anticipated I'd get the sign and It came on the first pitch.” Dernier said. "It felt good to get a man home from third base. I left some there the last few games." A.L./N.L. Baseball "I was looking for hard stuff from him (Ruthven)," Dawson said. "He's a power pitcher and in the first Inning I got a fastball. The second time (In the third Inning) hejust got behind in the count." Rogers was seeking his ninth complete game but gave way to Dan Schatzeder In the seventh Inning when the Cubs tried to climb back in the game, "W e've struggled to be consistent." said Rogers, after stopping the Expos' five-game losing streak and the Cubs' six-game winning streak. "I'm not the only stopper. All our starters are stoppers.” Rogers said despite his win he doesn't think he has been throwing well. "I actually think 1 threw the ball better last year." he said. "But it’s one of those years." Tim Raines went l-for-5 In each game. Including a lead ofT triple In game two. Raines Is hitting .288 going Into the all-star break. Astros S, Dodgers 4 At Houston. Jose Cruz smacked hts third W hite Sox 12. Tw ins 6 At Minneapolis, rookie Greg Walker, who home run In three games, snapping a 4-4 tie In the eighth Inning and leading the Astros. earlier clubbed a two-run homer, lashed a bascs-clcarlng double to highlight a four-run Reliever Dave Smith. 2-1, picked up the win and Frank DiPlno pitched the ninth for his eighth. Dennis Lamp, 5-5, relieved Floyd Expos 6-4, C abs 3-2 CHICAGO (UPI) - It's All-Star week In Chicago and Andre Dawson and Gary Carter of the Montreal Expos — both starters on the National League All-Star team — made themselves right at home, much to the dismay of the Cubs. Dawson slugged his 16th and 17th homers of the year In the' first game of a double-header to lead the Expos to a 6-3 win. Carter also belted a homer, his ninth, and drove In three runs In the opener In support of winning pitcher Steve Rogers. 12-3. In the nightcap, Dawson had a sacrifice fly and Carter belted his second homer o f the day to lead the Expos and Scott Sanderson, 5-6, to a 4-2 win. "Dawson's been doing It all year for us," said Expo manager BUI Vlrdon. "In fact, Dawson and Rogers have been doing It all ye a r." Both of Dawson's blasts off o f Cubs starter Dick Rulhven, 5-6, cleared the screen In left field and landed In Waverley Ave., next to Wrigley Field. * *■* ■t -■ AMERICAN LEAGUE IN BRIEF Kidd's Goal Lifts Strikers; Golden Bay Edges Rowdies By United Press International Brian Kidd may be coming ofT a knee injury, but his play seemd healthier than ever. Kidd, who has five goals in six games since returning to the lineup, scored at 9:42 of sudden-death overtime Monday night to give the Fqrt Lauderdale Strikers a 2-1 victory over the Toronto Blizzard. Kidd took a pass from Ray Hudson, and dribbling around defender Conny Karlsson. cleared a 12-yard shot to beat Blizzard goalkeeper Sven Habermann. Earthquakes 2. Rowdies 1 At Tampa, Jan Goosens booted home the winning goal 10 minutes after scoring the tying goal to lift Golden Bay. As regulation time was drawing to a close. Tampa Bay goalkeeper Tommy Boric acciden­ tally passed to the Earthquakes' George Katakalldas. who fed Godfrey Ingrams. Ingrams turned and played the ball to Goosens. who hit a left-footed shot that beat Boric to the near post. M cCum ber Edges Watson OAK BROOK. III. (UPI) — The Western Open, the oldest stop on the PGA Tour, means something special in the careers o f both Mark McCumber and Tom Watson. For McCumber. the Western Open was his first professional tournament five years ago after he received his PGA card. For Watson, the Western was his first PGA tour victory in 1974. Therefore, It was fitting that McCumber and Watson battled for the lead In the 80th annual. •400.000 Western Open Monday and each came away with a degree o f satisfaction. Stacy Wins Jackson Classic MONTREAL (UPI) - Hollis Stacy says a disastrous third round gave her the incentive for a superb final round at the MSO.OOO Peter Jackson Classic. Stacy won the LPGA tournament Sunday by two strokes after shooting a steady final-round 4-under-par 68 for a 72-hole total oft 11-under 277. Veteran JoAnne Corner and Alice Miller finished lied for second two shots back. Stacy, of Hilton Head. S.C.. said she was appalled at her third round pUy Saturday, in which she blew a three-stroke lead after a rain delay. Toronto Boihmoro Detroit How York Mitwoukoo Potion Clovoland L Pet. S J44 14 SU IS .Uf IS Of 17 .107 X M 44 at 44 41 40 17 11 U M 14 X 17 M 41 « SI Watt Tout Colilornlo Chicago Konut City Oakland Mlmwtot* Stadia '■ NATIONAL LIAOUE W 41 41 41 41 M If U 01 — 1 7 1 4H 4H If EM Allonti 4* 11 i l l Lot Angtwi 47 11 m Son DHpa 41 X Jtf Houdan * a job D I M Son FroncHca CincMHd 14 47 BP Mtodtr’lBoi PltttPurphl, SI. LouHLItl porno St. Lwit 11, Pitttaurgh 4. M gimt Montreal i, CMcigo S, I it gum Montml 4. Chicago l, End |imo Philadelphia 4. Now York! Atlonto 0. 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Oeikori (f) and Smith, Pittiburgh. Thompoon III). Loutoor If). W-Ump IH). I Lrwndor U7|. MRt-Chicoge. Wettor (Wand Gomo) (1): Mlnmol14, Kunti (I). St.LooN OH III TOO- II H I Ptdttorgh MO IN M l - 4 I I m m m - tti Alton and Port*. Brvmmor (I): Bfeby. M M I t t f — 411 Cvonto II), Ttmnoll 17), Ttkuivt If) and Tudor, Stontay (I) tod Newman. Pono W-Allan IH). L-»ltoy (HI. Righattf «id Wynogor. w-Riphatti (tall. HR»-St Louis. Parlor (III; Pidtaurgh. L-Twdar 111). HS-Naw Yark, 14), Hotner II). S a y la r (f). IFintGiwel lalttmart at OotraH, ppd. rakt Ml H I M — 4 111 M Ml It4 — t i l l Rogarv Schitadw 17) and Carter; luttnan. Proiy (I), Lfttorti (41, Bruutir II). Compton If) and Davit W-Report (HI). l-Rulhvan (S4I. HR-MontratL Daman 1 (171. Carftr (f) Saottta at Toronto, ppd„ rain 4 M M IM — I IP M l ftP M l - J N I Sudan, TKimonn (I) ond tlmmani; Sartor, Utterly (SI, Sarwwon (I) and Hornty ff-Surten (44). L-Sartor (HI. HEl AUtaoukto. Opllvto (7); OatoitodL Thamao (fl. 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ATLANTA (UPI) — Kenya marathon champi­ on Michael Musyoki'a winning time for the Peachtree Rood Race Monday was Just 20 seconds over the record and a scant half-second over his closest competition. Musyokf, hampered by heavy southern heat and humidity, surged past countryman Joseph toau at the finish line to win the lO-kilomctpr race. (M (fl. PalN Id). U), Footoa (4), ttafto U) •ad •ilortoila. Doytay. Fatcwo (4), 14) and Pacaraha W -FM c m (I t). L Boronyl IH ) HC-dnctnHL (tatoy ( I I . M l IM m i —t u t ■ Btap* M IM p m -0 IP Kndaw, laoato (7) and 9 m lf; m n d . DaU« u> Manpo (7), Po* seventh save. Steve Howe. 2-3, took the loss. The setback dropped the Dodgers one game behind Atlanta In the N.L. West. Braves 9, Reds S At Atlanta. Chris Chambliss led a 14-hlt attack with three hits and drove In three runs for the first-place Braves. Reliever Pete Falcone, the second of three Atlanta pitch­ ers. Improved to 7-1. Donnie Moore went four InningB to pick up his fourth save. Bruce Bcrenyi. 4-9, took the loss. Psdres 4, Giants 3 At San Diego, Slxto Lezcano drove In two runs and Terry Kennedy and Juan Bonilla accounted for one each, helping the Padres overcome two home runs by San Fran­ cisco's Joel Youngblood. Rookie Mark Thurmond. 2-0, was the winner. Gary Lucas notched his ninth save. Cardinals 2-11. Pirates 7-4 At Pittsburgh, Darrell Porter hit a grand slam and George Hendrick and Ozzlc Smith each had four hits to highlight an 18-hlt attack that salvaged a split for St. Louis. In the opener. Jason Thompson hit a three-run homer and Rick Rhoden, 6-7, scattered nine hits for the Pirates. Sp - Ptecto ptokar Jim Palmar IN It Soy o m S IN tot. rataactoa la JamIS m Mm kruolp*. •W|NMU. At Sugar laminate AAandoy night rifuitt Flat roco — 1/14, Ni 11.47 I Sot loo Body i- K 4 00 1.00 rWdttdmSIiilln 4.40 ISO A Mountain Cricket 1.40 O tS-VI IM P ; T (S-7-0) N Jd tacasd roco - H, O: dl.df A Loom Tunic 10AO 1J0 110 IM olotStavlaO 110 1.40 S Oddly Otila 140 O I H ) 1 U i T (4-1-SJ lli.M i DO (H I DAI Third rood-1/14, M i 11.10 7 M K 'l Stormy Nltd 4.10 140 1.00 4 Reggae Music 140 1.00 • TaloJaonnlfar 1.40 O (74)11.00; T (7-4-1) 44.M Fourth roco — S/14. Oi 11.71 4 Swddl Condo lint U N 1140 1.00 I Pd I Motto 4 40 110 JCowPdtty IN O ( H ) SM O iT (4-1-1) 17440 Fifth roca — S/14, Ct 11.41 4 tell Candy It.10 S.» I N SLo Bond III 140 4.10 7CH C ‘tNooitr 7JO Q(4-l) U N ; T(4-S-7)fS1.N Midi roco — 4*. O: 4444 5 OO’i Shogun 17JO S.I0 I N 1 Porconi 140 1.10 4 Swift Pa! MO O ( I I ) IM P ; r tf-H ) I N N ; Big 0 I H with H it ) IM-tt; (1-4, H H ) 41144. Savantt r a c a - 1/14,0:11.41 1 RootWr't Spur M O 1.40 1.40 ) Sonlti Brldgatt 4.00 440 w 1 Hava Panama 0(1-1) I4.M| T (t-M ) 41.44 Eighth roco — *», Ci N il FCatyCadillac ■ J I N too 2 Loo vam Thlnkln 440 3.30 ICatParmltilon S.40 Q (1-7) il.N l T (7-1-1) 74141 Ninth raca — t/14, Ci U.)t AKldWIlkaoon 7.40 M O 2 40 ICO 1 Dainty Whli IN 140 SPoworPath Q (14) 14.Nl T (4-1-1) 114.44< DO ( M IN 4 I Bannister with two out in the third and held the Twins to one run the rest of the way. Royals B. Angels 1 At Anaheim, Calif., before a league-high crowd of 63,132, Paul Spllttorff pitched a four-hitter and Leon Roberts drove In two runs with a single and a sacrifice fly to pace the Royals. Brew ers 8, Indians 3 At Cleveland. Ben Ogllvle belted his fourth career grand slam and Ted Simmons singled home two runs to power Milwaukee behind the strong pitching o f Don Sutton. Ogllvle smashed Len Barker's 3-and-2 pitch deep Into the right-field stands in the first Inning for his first home run since Mav 14 — when he hit three against Boston. Gorman Thomas homered for the Indians. A*s 4. Rangers 3 At Oakland, Calif., Rickey Henderson stole three bases and scored on three sacrifice files for the A ’s. Henderson's steals tied an AL mark for the most stolen bases In consecutive games, seven, with Eddie Col­ lins o f the Philadelphia A*s in 1912, and Kansas City’s Amos Otis In 1975. CHICAGO (UPI) — Milwaukee Brewers outfielder Ben Ogllvle will replace Reggie Jackson o f the California Angels on the American League All-Star team, the league said today. IMS ra c a -l/ ll. S : » . N (HandyllO tf M O 140 7 Crown Starling 4 00 S L I Lucky Crickat Q { M ) n . N < T (1-7-1)11244 111b raca — S/14, A: 11.47 lAntonto’iM ilady t.M 4 00 oBonita'tSoy I N I Spill Stack 0 ( H ) U .N | T (H -t)N M P U tt raca — S/14. Ci 1144 4 NO’* Uttla Wran I K SM 1.40 M0 IN 2 Carolina Waco IS to II 20 l t d Juno M0 O (1-4) 40.N: T (4-1-1) 444.Mi Supr I (l-M -J -l-H I) no wlimar tar I1I4M . tith raca — •*, Ci 44.40 IZadlkar T IN IM S 400 I To Wot Lou 4.00 I N JBluaCIII M0 4.20 (1-4, M ) SM.N A -744)1 Handla 4M0 471 MO M0 4 00 O Of) HM i T (M-J) M IN I SO PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR ELECTRIC SHAVER REPAIRMEN • NORELCO • REMINGTON s ILTRON s SUNBEAM s SCHICK s RONSON FREE ESTIMATES PHARMACY WEDNESDAY ONLY an) ORLANDO D R IV E SANFORD, F L m-MM.aia.S7M G O O D fY E A R iw t o l <> A ( K M H A H n H V M l * I ( .A I I < i IN ( Y A N A l, I I) 111 ) 11H S '■,( MM API K P 01YI STER POWfH SIRfAK HIACKWAll H'?M JU LY 6 10 AM - 3 PM ( TIRE CENTERS ^ r: L. - RV RADIALS J �A PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, July S, 1913-1B TONIGHTS TV Cable Ch (D O (D O (D O Cable Ch. ( A S C I Orlando tC B SI Orlando IN B C I Daytona Beach Orlande (D)(35) (») CD Independent Orlando (io )S I Orlande Public Breadcatling In te rn Independent Melbourne In addition to Hit channel* listed, cablevmon lub tcnb ort m oy tune in H independent cbonnol 44, $t. Pefertburg- by tuning to channel 1 ; tuning to channel 1). which corriet iporti and tha Chrittion Broodcotting Network (C B N ). KIT 'N ' C A R L Y L E by Larry Wright IWAft (THU) HOIm m o w IN V E N T 2-2,000 Y ^ A R S A<*> W HEN A M R.TO N K OF £W MJH (m i M ABNeTT^W f*) tC T H IS CAT, F V M p tf, 3 H 6 b OK H IS CAVE FtOCfc f b R S ’ YEARS VHTHair EoTHERIN^ lb IT U P MoreMriMbo by to res Waewr Longwood W o m an 's Club officers hosting membership tea are, from left, E ld a Nichols, president; Ida Cox, first vice president; Louise Buffaloe, treasurer; June Lorm ann, second Vice president; and M arlo n White, secretary, In And Around Longwood Woman's Club Entertains A t Gala Membership Tea The Longw ood W om an's Club members entertained at a mem­ bership tea on June 28 at the club building on West Church Street. Among the Invited guests and prospective members attending were Roe Artman. Bessie Hcavel. B ettyc Jean E ldridgc, Joanne Hammond. Wilma Stenzcl, Mary Mitehcll. Louise Goodwin. Dorothy R ose. O n n le S h o m a tc . M arie Weatherman, Lucy Nell Young. Patti McKinney. Joyce Mlkkola, Nanette Myers. E. Ruth Grant. Carolyn Bistllnc. Eula Scott. Nancy Warren. Mary Dell Hardy. Elolsc Duncan. Irma Webb. Hazel Wilson. Karen Warner. Helen Schnelker, Doris Scott. Nellie Balkus. Ila Harp and Nan Dumlng. Upon arrival, each guest was warmly welcomed by club president Elda Nichols and then Invited to refreshments from a beautifully decorated table. The club members were proud to show off the six new celling fans, three In the main hall, one In the kitchen, one In the library, and one on the stage, that were purchased with the proceeds from their recent variety show production, "P o t­ pourri." The show was a great success with several o f the partici­ pants recreating their acts at a recent political event. , Karen Werner history, community Involvement and purposes ora woman's club. Club member Blanche Ktssanc gave the history o f the club's h istorical lib rary. T h e lib rary houses a p p ro x im a te ly 25.000 books, covering subjects like Florida history, biographies, fiction, science fiction, westerns, romance, short stories and encyclopedias. It Is believed that this building was erected back In the 1870s on Markham Road and was moved to Its present address In 1914. The library was started In 1912 and all the books were donated by area residents at that time. In 1914. the Longwood Civic League purchased the building, moved It to its present location, and opened the library-. The Longwood Woman's Club/ Civic League Invites area residents to come In to the lib ra ry and make use o f the hundreds of books available. The library Is open every Thursday from 3:30 • 5:00 p.m., and Saturday. 9:30 • 11:30 a.m. The library Is operated by club members Maxine McGrath and Blanche Klssane. Blanche by the way. Is no stranger to books. She has had a few of her own books published and Is currently writing another. T h ; fans were Just Installed by five local volunteers; Russell Grant. Harold "E d " Myers. William Mit­ chell. Anthony Taddeo and John George. During the tea. Maxine McGrath and Gladys Pllolan. both club trust­ ees. explained some o f the club's For the past several months, members of the South Seminole Garden Club have been doing some wonderful things In the community. Club members have been furnishing beautiful homemude birthday cakes to the residents o f the Longwood Health Care Center on Grant Street. Each month, the club members hold parties for ull the patients whose birthdays are that month. The club members not only bake and decorate the cakes, but serve them ulong with punch. Florence Hannah, chairman of these events. Is looking for volunteers to help out each month with the celebrations. It would be a wonderful chance to help som eon e c e le b ra te th eir birthday, that might otherwise not Ik * able to have any birthday Joy at all. Slng-a-long "songfests" are also conducted by the members and the patients always Join In the fun. Several other local talented people have also offered their sen-ices to the fun-filled parties. Stuart Wlmsctt has entertained with his unique piano virtuosity. Rac Artman. Gladys Pllolan, Terri Trautman and Nancy Warren were part o f a group o f women who dressed in snappy Charleston cos­ tumes to entertain. Lisa Glascock, a talented young pianist, has enter­ tained with many older songs that proved highly popular with the patients. Dottle Gilbert, activity director at the center, gives her highest praise to the garden club and to all the volunteers for their selflessness, love and involvement. 12.-05 Q M OV* “Or. Ootdfoot And The M M MacNno" (IMS) Vkwert Price, Frankie Avoton. ■ 33 12:30 L A H MONT WITH D A W LXTTinMAN Ouaet: comodMn Ras Wm Harman. O ONE ON ONI (M) LOVE, AM0BCAN ETVII S __ 1.-00 CD • M O W “ Tha OaAam Onaa" (ISM) SkJnay PoMer. Tony Curt*. 1:10 ditlarani ouUoon on Ms. • (10) NOVA "BMC* T M C 'T h i most d M S id n o o i spa In Netory and R i eftecti are examined. (h )n ■ mMOVNI "TheAmarineHotard Hughes” (1177) Tommy Loo Jones, Ed Menders. The highly vd- ® • (THU Peking” A Chinese production of the Arthur MCler piey "Deeth Of A Seieenwi" le MgNMhtsd. IT) • JOANS LOVES CHACHI 9:00 ■ ( £ REMINGTON BT1SUI (D O M O W "Promisee In The Derk” (1079) Mentis Meson, Keth- OONGERT OP THE M*B 6:10 O WOftLD AT IA M B (MON. TUB) 5:30 92 IT'S YOUR EU EM U S (MON) 92 CMROTAN CH LDRBTS FUNO m*) 11:98 92 PEOPLE NOW O AOM CULTUM U S A (PRO 6:40 AFTERNOON 1240 •PUSSY • 3 ) THE FACTE OF U P ! Htt 3) • C A ftO U NELSON AT Fam ilies O f Drinkers D E A R A B B Y : S om e time ago you printed a list o f test questions for the e x c e ss ive d rin ker. My husband took the test. found he needed help and started going to Alcoholics Anonymous. He hasn't had a drink In five months and he can thank A.A. for that. At the same time. I m e etin g s. It c e rta in ly home situation regardless was drinking or not. Please print a list o f test decide whether they need J/m V7 ^ A. ftm n r w A h h it r\ u u j started attending Al-Anon helped me A o p e with my o f whether my husband questions to help people Al-Anon. GRATEFUL TO AL-ANON DEAR ORATEFULi All r^ght. Here are the questions: 1. Do you worry about how much someone else drinks? J2. Do you have money problems because of someone else's drinking? Pedro Bachraeh, M.D., P.A. Is pleased to announce the association of Michael D. Friedman, M.D. for the practice of ADULT AN D PEDIATRIC UROLOGY (Diagnosis and traatmant of dlsaaaaa of tha urinary ayatam and mala raproductlve organs) 919Daltons 9tvd. Daltons, Fla. PH 9744401 1100£ First St Sanford, Fla. PH m rm 3. Do you tell lies to cover up for someone else's drinking? 4. Do you feel that drinking Is more Important to your loved one than you are? 5. Do you think that the drinker's behavior Is caused by his or her companions? 6. Arc mealtimes frequently delayed because of the drinker? 7. Do you make threats, such as. " I f you don't stop drinking. I'll leave you"? 8 When you kiss the drinker hello, do you secretly try to smell his or her breath? 9. Are you afraid to upset someone for fear It will set ofTa drinking bout? 10. Have you been hurt or embarrassed by a drinker's behavior? 11. Does It seem as If every holiday Is spoiled because o f drinking? 12. Have you considered calling the police because of drinking behavior? LONE WOLF McQUAOC »» RO CKY III FAMILY DAY SPECIAL ALL DAY W KDNISDAY If the answer to five or more of the above questions Is "Y e s ," you need Al-Anon. Look for Its phone number In your telephone book. Or write to Al-Anon Family Group. Inc., P.O. Box 182, Madison Square Station. New York. N.Y. 10010, for Information. Please enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope. DEAR ABBYt We work In a public office and have contact with many people every day. Our problem la one co-worker who constantly chewa gum In a manner that ts very Irritating to those o f us who must work closely with her. The incessant noise o f her chewing, popping and cracking continues without considertion for co­ workers or clients. We have nothing against chewing gum If It's done In an unobtrusive way. but this person Is driving us up a wall with her noisy chrwing. cracking and popping. Help! OUT OP PATIENCE DEAR OUTf If the gum chewer la unaware o f her ofTensIvenesa. one o f you should tell her privately. In a friendly way. If she Is aware and doesn't care, tell her supervisor. And since there are several o f you. there's clout In numbers. So gel cracking! 3 places ot golden brawn Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potsioee end gravy. creamy eda slew end two fresh, hot biecuite. Frankie & Johnny Beginning Tomorrow July 6th, 6-12 PM sam po r £ * * IN * Franck Avt. (Mery. 17-N1 n �T u t i d i y , J u ly 3, 1 9 H UTILITY BUILDINGS - SCREEN ROOMS ROOFOVERS AND AWNINGS CENTRAL FLORIDA'S LARGEST DEALER DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS L a r g s S s lc c t io n o f M a t e r ia l Q u a lit y W o r k m a n s h ip F r t t E s t im a t M F r a a P ic k u p A n d D t llv t r y 490 N. 17-92 C O M P A R E O C JR IfflWffiBllSfe■ 4 )% # N t t t T o f o b ik - i S u b Shop P R IC E S H L u m iN u m & d f lD b lO - ^ LO N G W O O D, FLA. (305)862-1600 .<£SNBp!fe M o n . - F r l . 1:00 A M - 4:00 P M i f UTILITY f f f l f f l BUILDINGS lfflr o Evening H erald Cote 322-2611 Howl • POT TOM tusms ON TNf MOVE s iv E , (904) 775-8033 H erald Advertiser P * \ ' J U S T L IK E T H E G O O D O L D D A Y S AWE SOT As \\P[ NS1VI as V01 M/h THIN* ,N (OR lull *| CAL L EXACT HANDMADE REPRODUCTIONS Of IMP FURNITURE A ACCESSORIES sip v im Antiques • Collectibles • Crafts > 17? 0 9 * 3 133 W E S T B A Y A V E . L O N Q W O O D 2nd Street Soutn Of Longoood Poll Office I i I I N C MA PUT VERTI CALS • M I N I B L I ND S * W O V E N W O O D S AT DISC O UN T lu n t e o Connection C U S T O M DR APERI ES A LL Prepared by A dvortltlng Dept, of 13001 W. V Q L 0 3 I A A V E . O R A N O E a T Y , F L 3 2 7 6 3 (S M d c |S | ^ k Review HOURS PRICES! OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 PM IUES. SAT.-10 AM-5 PM mm<| £ 4 7 ) 0JU*3A/J VOLKSHOP Spocialliing In Sorvlco 8 Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun a V o lk sh o p ow n e r M a r v in W rig h t w ith Toyota o w n e r H elen Jen se n ( C o r n o r 2 n d A P a lm o t t o ) We Will Strip Any S t r a ig h t C h a ir , $ Metal Or Wood A A O V J A » » f ■ W SJ S=W 321-0120 3416 Orlando Dr. <Hwy. 17-92) Vi M i. N . o l J o a C m a m o n a , S a n fo rd VISA S A U K VIKA S Attic V t H A S ATTI C 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE V C0 A S A » 1 IC LARGE SELECTION PRE OWNE D M INS B efo re b lu in g the road for y o u r su m m er vacation In you r Volksw agen bug. van or cam per be sure to bring In to the Volkshop for a tune-up and a free safety check-. VVOMlN S & CHIlDRfNS CLOTHING nil T N IA T M y T IC K 1 T S • UTTER BAG WITH IIJ.S0 O R f O f t M O M FURCHASt. V JM . M«M*rTaM..IHwi.lM2 PRINTING JU LY SPECIAL VERA’S ATTIC IN THE WINN 01X1* PIAZA 1111 MET. 17 It. UhfOtO TL y 10 0 C O P IE S C on ven ien tly located in D owntow n Sanford at 214 Palm etto Ave.. Volkshop specializes In service and parts for V W ’s, Toyotas. Datsuns and 4-6 cylin der Am erican cars. For sports enthusiasts. Volkshop stocks those Bug Pack kits for you r "B a ja buggies.” * 4 M jjj fr f »■ •»» /lrl\Y*=: ^ Rkftn-Buff Pest C o n tro l SPECIA LISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR22'S F IL E D One gallon Me ol pro nvi •J treat 1M* average house Mi roacftei ants jrvl over 200omet aisects k a ALSO IN SU RE M O BILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC -V E E S ^ O. b l a ir 131-945 G et Volkshop Checkup Before You G o O n Trip M arvin W right, o w n er vacation to be a safe and ; the month o f J u ly he specials one tune-ups, n placements. l | | i; o f Volkshop. wants you r carefree one so all during Is offering sum m ertim e brakes, and mufTler re* V o lk s h o p 's e x p e rie n c e d m ech a n ics w ill be h ap py to ch eck y o u r e a r for oil. fan belt. transm ission leaks underneath and even Jack it up to check the front end. Volksh op has an old-fashioned concern for you nnd your car. If you arc one o f those V W ow n ers w ho likes to work on their ow n car, you w ill find the TrcuhafT and Bosch parts. Continental belts and hoses and Castro! m otor oils you need to do the jo b right. Volkshop also has m etric hardware. Volkshop also specializes in rebuilding engines), T h e dependable, econ om ical,lovable V W "bu£" Is no longer m anufactured, but Marvin and his crew o f m echanics are dedicated to preserving this endan gered species by k eep in g them rolling through their expert m aintenance and repair. * T h e y w ill also c o m p le te ly recon d ition and refurbish you r V W from the ground up so that It looks and runs like a new one. but for a fraction pf the am ount a n ew car would cost. T h is Includes tires, paint Job. a new engine and brakes. C om e into Volkshop for a free estimate. M astcrcharge and Visa cards are accepted. Volkshop Is open M onday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. T o m ake an appointm ent for you r car call 321-0120. M SH Consumer Trust S e r v in g S a n fo r d f o r 27 V a a x O P E N M O N .T H R U F R I . V - S “CALL BLAIR A N D C O M P A R E " By G all Collins UPI Business W riter NEW YORK (UPI| - Clarence Birdseye learned the secret of quick-freeing fresh food by watching Eskimos catcli fish. Ivory Soap didn't float until a careless 323-7710 or 323-3666 2510A O A K A V I. SANFORD C o m t r o l S. P a r k A v b . A O a k HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA Ekctronc team* tests sill be (sen free it the Orente Heum| Aid Car 2701 So Orlando Dr Suited (Mon­ day only) tad 120 S Hay 17 92 Clittlberry Monday • Friday thrj week H. Po m ti ted B. Frther. tw ­ itted by the National Htuinf Aid Society Bill be i l these olfeei to patent the to n FRESH CHEESECAKE BAKED IH THE OLD WORLD TRAOmOHI ~ Aityoni *ho hat trouble heennf ot urideritandui| it welcome to haw i t n l usual the latest electronic equipment to determine hit or ter particular lou R E N T A C A R *997 Eteryone should hue a heetn| ted it least once i ytu il there a any trouble it ell heuinf deuly. Eien people no* *eum| t heuinf ud or thou edit hue been told noth«| 'add be done lor them c m find out about the latest method! ot tunini cured met the he* heuinf ted *dl be |nmn Monday the Friday - thn *teh it the Cette berry ofhee Md Monday it the Seated location Cell the number belo* end u n a ta te m m m ■ 1 1 I j| s ill if . 1 i W % X CUSTOM BEDDING 1■ 1■ UPH O LSTERY • D RAPERIES 799 I . Celery A ve . Swifted ■ • C u s to m D r o p s r le * f l * sliP Covers J * V e r t lc o l Bl i n d* • W o ll C o v e r in g B A ’ • A lt e r a t io n s ( D ro p e r y ) ‘ m i iin s u m - N o Blue Book Service Center 8 8 1 - 0 7 4 1 A F fO W W fT I M U |s w d 4 I I I 4 OitiicuN Breathing S lo n e r Bach Peer. Hip Pun. Pun Ocmn legs SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 2701 So. Orlindo Dr. Sanford 323-5702 120 So. H»y. 17 92 Cauelberry 83(1775 ' o su o atkm 1 Headache* 2 Neck Pun 1 Shoulder Pun 4 1 U H ey. 1 7 9 * - H ew eus W e e d 8 J f f iR U U O FURNTFURt— F O A M CUT TO O S D W M ill. Preach Ave.. Burners (street Hem PIMA HUT) Utleewnaia Anete— ewe AcufteS SWk He tv : i t 323-9743 lag goods und Levi's Jeans. "T h e quintessence of the American Individual en­ terprise system Is the building or a recognized brand.” said Cleary, who acknowledged he tossed out some leading household products whose histories turned out to be "as humdrum as can be." "H.J. Heinz was dullsville rcvlsllcd," he said. "They Just started canning pickles and packed one thing after another." Cleary preferred the saga o f Harley Procter, who had to convince his hard-headed father and uncle to provide a more alluring name for their "Procter & Gamble's White Soap." Mulling over Ills problem In church, young Procter heard the minister read Psalm 45:8: "A ll thy garments smell of myrrh and aloes and cassia, and out o f the Ivory palaces whereby they have made me glad." Cleary also discovered what's In the 56-100ths pereciil o f Ivory Soap that Isn't pure (carbonates, mineral matter, uncomblncd alkali), and how the soap learned iu swim. A workman forgot to shut off a stirring machine during his lunch hour, leaving the soup with a allgpt admixture of air. The mistake wasn't discovered unlllla retailer wrote to ask for "more of the soap that floats." J For Cleary, the stories ail have a moral. "I hid wondered for a long time what were the key Ingredients In successful products and the building ora brand." 1c said. "T h e answer Is so simple it almost Bccnss ridiculous — trust. They arc winning and holding tic �1 Business Review by Advertising Dept, of E v e n in g H e r a ld k' FURNITURE CONSIGNMENT Os «u f«H it r n iv M MEXICO CITY (UPf) — The automobde industry, a Cut growing arm o f Mexican fnduaty. is now virtually on the skids. There have been m an he weaker layoffs and one company fa close to bankruptcy. The Industry, one of the find victims of Mexico's economic c t im . mnercc in munoBea w . i percent in up in rales In the Hist three mootha of 1963 compared to sales tn the same period last year. Hi worst performance trot ^ D V E R T IS IN O ADVERTISIN G ADVERTISIN G Ezekiel Dingle owner off E & D Upholstery, Sanford I t (17*2) M im s i 321-0149 t h i GENERAL STORE nr row Don* s~tt. a * ih • HM DW AK • G F IS -C A M * « WATCHES « GOIO O G ARCTICS M • 0 2 ? " I J l JBUUUI a ,KNITIER. M O W AM DS SELECTION OF VA M All Work Guaranteed At E & D Upholstery I f you r.b oat seats, car seals or sofas and chairs are gettin g the w orse for wear, there Is no need to put up w ith that shabby appearance. E fit D U pholstery o f 2706 S. Sanford A vc.. Sanford, can m ake them look like n ew again. A ll w ork Is guaranteed by ow n er Ezekiel Dingle, w h o has been In the upholstery business since 1975, w h en he started in Rochester. N.Y. H e opened hIs business In Sanford in 1979. He also w ill recover yo u r pillows. H e has a large variety o f antique upholstery sam ples and selections o f vin yl coverin gs from w h ich to choose. If you arc a do-lt-yoursclfcr that prefers to d o yo u r ow n upholstering. E fir D w ill sell you the m aterial for the job. E A D Upholstery also docs furniture stripping, gluing, and restalning. T h e y also re-do springs in antique chairs. E ’A D U pholstery custom m akes buttons for furniture cm the prem ises. *1 4 0 ** E & D UPHOLSTERY PH 323 2279 2708 Sanford Ave Creative Tile QUALITY ITALIAN ft AMERICAN HIE YO U C A N AFFORD! RgNDCMfiAl * GONEdRRClAJL [PH. 322-5846 339-5436 M B N. Hwy. 17- f l M0UB f AM • ft NftMa*. *1 VERT LITTLE MARK-UP LOW PRICES LAV AWAY • WE DELIVER [Jpn. 7 Ubj* A S o * 321-SOU “The way you look is as important to us as it is to you" San lord Price* From 81* Eoch (8"x8** p c ) N C R BEADLES FEST CONTROL 321-5157 rz r Ezekiel w ill be glad to g iv e you a free estim ate and provides free pickup and d elivery service. For expert w orkm anship call E A D Uphostcry at 323-2279 today. E zekiel recovers au to scats, in clu din g bucket its. as w ell as headliners. H e also recovers head LAW N WON, UMN, MX ft Aanruc ROCKING CHAIR NEEDLECRAFTS boards for beds. If yo u r boat scat fram es h ave been dam aged by salt w ater. Ezckial can rebuild them for your. Car And Boat Seals Sofa And Chair Re finishing ALL WORK GUARANTEED Is Putting Auto .M M b h Cfltt 322-2611 Kent! rootDismiss on i non • m H fr a id A d v e r t is e r 4 Hair <W” Place Tlie Mexican Automotive Industry Association blames Inflation, which stands at SO pa rent so far lids year after running at 100 percent In 1982. three 1982 devaluations of the peso, a foreign decline of Mexicans' purchasing power. Inflation has nearly doubled the price o f most cars In six months. A Volkswagen Rabbit, called a Carifac in Mexico, sold for 360,000 pesos (19.400) last September, but la selling for800,000pesos (95.330) now. Salaries have not kept pare with Inflation, rising just 30 percent all o f last year. Prices o f the car rise with each devaluation because many o f the parts are Imported. Putting prices In dollar terms does not reflect the way hikes have affected Mexicans, because o f the peso devaluations against the dollar. Middle-class Mexicans have had a k m affair with autos, especially large. U.S. styles, that rivaled that of the United States. In Mexico City alone, there are more than 2 million cars. "F or Vchiculos Automotores dc Mexico (jointly owned by the Mexican government and American Motors) the consequences o f the crisis have reached the last link In the chain — bankruptcy," an Industry specialist said. Vchiculos Automotores de Mexico recently suspended new car production, giving no Indication If or when it will resume. Symptoms o f a growing industry crisis became visible last year. According to figures furnished by Volkswagen o f Mexico's marketing department, truck and auto sales during 1982 totalled 466.844 units, o ff 18.4 percent from 1981. The director o f the manufacturing division o f the Ford Motor Co. in Mexico. Rodolfo Weber, speculated that the market might contract as much as 60 percent by the end o f 1983. T o cushion the market crisis, industry production will be periodically suspended. Weber said, with some plants closing three days a week. The severity o f the crisis already has forced the layoff* o f 40.000 o f the Industry's 150.000 workers In Mexico, according to the National Businessmen's Council. Ford. General Motors. Chrysler and American Motors all have reported personnel cutbacks since August — a major setfaKk to the economy as a whole because the auto company employees are among Mexico’s highest paid workers. In the first three months o f the year. 78,823 vehicles were sold in Mexico, a 46.1 percent decrease from the same period In 1982. In the same three months this year, a total o f 87,881 units were produced. 43.4 percent lower than production figures for the same period o f 1962. The makes o f car most successful at penetrating the market last year were Vnfrawftdm which sold 127.325 Mexico with 76,614 units sold. Chrysler sales were off 34.1 percent last year. Ford sales dropped by 22 percent and sales by VW (which has been less hard-hit as U manufactures economy cars) fell by 2.1 percent. The Dtna-Renault government-owned companies, which recently merged in an effort to fond off the crisis* effects, saw its sales decline from 44,453 units In 1981 to 37.262 in 1962. "When there was a boom in Mexico, the automobile Industry also had its best period.'* an Industry association official said. "Everyone planned to buy a new car. "Now. anyone who has an automobile is trying to take good care o f it because no one Is thinking o f trading in for a new car In the near future." Palm Oil Diesel Fuel O f Future KUALA LUM PUR Malaysia (UP!) - The spikytrunked oil palm that was used as an ornament along big city streets also has produced oil for cooking, and it just may fold your car before the end of the century. Oil palm, grown commercially In the Equator-hugging countries of Africa. South America. Southeast Asia and now China, already accounts for 15 percent of the world's edibte vegetable oil*. Now Malaysian srlmflst*. searching far alternative energy sources, believe they have made a breakthrough, converting pahn oil into dtead fuel. �A 4 j-gy w > w HtraM, Uwtord, FI. Traoday, July S, 1N3 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando * Winter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru F R ID A Y SATURDAY 9 - Noon 031-9993 „ RATES Itlm o ................ Me « lint 3 cofutcutivt time*. 54c a lint 7 consecutive tlfiws.. 44c a lln# lOcomacutlvatlmM 43c % lint 53.00 Minimum 3 Linas Minimum D E A D L IN E S Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday -3:30 P .M Friday 1 2 -L e g« l Service* C U R L E Y R .D O IT IE ATTORN EY AT LAW Pertonel Injury and Death Catet. 101 B W.ltl Street Sanford FI*. 32771123 0000 21— Personals L O N LEY ? Cell or Write: BRIN G IN G PEO PLE TOGETHER OATING SERVICE.(Age* 35M) P. O B o * MSI Winter Haven Florida 11M0.1 It ) 2*1 7277. 14 Piece Brilliant Balloon Bou quet*. lor Birthday Peril** and Special Occatlont. Delivered by a Clown or our S*«y Stripper. (Mel* or Female) lo Senlord Surrounding Areei. BALLOON WIZARD. *04 773 M70. Faces Of The 4th F ro m a d a zzlin g fire w o rk s d isp la y over San fo rd 's Lake Monroe, above left, to a skydlver floating gently to the ground at Crystal Lake In Lake M a ry, the Fourth of July in Seminole County was a blast. At right; a strong-armed young fellow tries his hand at the dunking booth at Sanford's Independence D ay festivities. Legal Notice Herald Photo*by Bennie Wieboldl, Tommy Vincent Several Hurt By Firew orks By United Press International A New York man was "torn apart" by shrapnel from a garbage can he blew up with firecrackers, s ix y o u th s w e r e b u rn e d by explosives in their car and a Utah man participating In a Civil War re-enactment lost his arms In Fourth o f July mishaps nationwide. garbage can when It exploded and killed him. No one else was Injured. Pieces of the metal garbage can were found a block away. Hollywood. Fla. The victims were not seriously Injured during the Fourth o f July celebration Monday night. The inju­ ries Included bums. cuts, hearing loss and bruises, and all were treated and released from area hospitals. Aout 7:15 p.m., six New York youths riding In a car were burned when they lit firecrackers and The accident occurred shortly tossed them out o f their moving In Indianapolis, a 12-year-old boy vehicle. Ruane said the wind appar­ after 9 p.m. as a crowd of several threw a pack o f burning matches ently blew the firecrackers back into hundred j>eoplc wntchcd the col­ i n t o a f i r e w o r k s d i s p l a y c a b in e t « • / the ca r where they Ignited other orful conclusion o f the 20-minutc fireworks display sponored by the crowded grocery store, filling tl|i firecrackers. C ity o f H o lly w o o d a lo n g the store with popping explosives and Ruane said at least one girl. 17. shoreline. smoke, and frightened customers, suffered extensive bums and was police said. "D u rin g the grand finale, a taken to Cornell Medical Center's fireworks display fell to the ground, "Th e people were terrified. They bum unit. striking several people," said police couldn't sec,” security ofTlccr Avery In Provo. Utah. Kenneth Huff. 39. spokeswoman Theresa Thompson. Blow said. The boy was charged of Orem, lost Ills lower amts and his with disorderly conduct and sent to The injured were standing or right eye when a Civil War cannon the M arion C o u n ty J u v e n ile accidentally discharged during a sitting on blankets In a road about Division. Civil War battle re-enactment at a 75 yards north of the display area in Joseph G igllo. 23. o f Staten Fourth of July picnic. a safety zone, officials said. Island. N.Y.. was killed about 6 p.m. The five Injured children were not Three others were hurt In the Monday outside a candy store where he detonated a package of M-80 cannon accident that occurred immediately identified. The three firecrackers packed In a metal when about 15.000 people gathered adults were identified as Eintha garbage can. police spokesman Sgt. at un old-fashioned holiday picnic, Alonzo. 78, Bajo Jacmcnica, 39. Peter Ruane said. where a Civil W ar group was both of Hollywood, and S. Fusaro of re-enacting a battle with a real Miami. "THe shrapnel hit him and lore cannon. It was not Immediately known him apart." Ruane said. why the rocket did not reach its "During the dramatization, the Ruane said the flying metal apogee and then explode, police shards "blew a hole In Ills stomach cannon prematurely discharged and severed his right arm." while it was being reloaded." a said. Gigllo was pronounced dead at police ofTiclal said. Six years ago on Independence the scene. Ruane said Gigllo had touched ofT the blast while eight others in the area watched. He said the victim was standing 60 feet from the Eight people, Including five children and a 78-year-old woman, were injured when a rocket fell into a crowd and then exploded at a city-sponsored fireworks display in Girl, 11, Wins $55,000 Rolls MIAMI (UPI) — Kimberly Shuler learned today she had won a $55,000 Silver Cloud III Rolls Roycc. but it's too bad she can't use it. She is only 11. The Monroe. N.Y.. youngster won the black-and silver luxury car — which is seven years older than she is — Monday night at a drawing sponsored by A Place for Steak restaurant in Miami. She was one of about 60.000 who entered the contest since January. Kim didn't learn about her prize until early today, though, when she returned to her New York home from watching fireworks and got a long-distance phone call from Miami. Her grandfather. Dr. Harry Wcisberger. saw the drawing on a local television station. When he heard her name, he called restaurant owner Hy Uchitel to clalm'the car for his granddaughter. " I thought my wife was going to go through the ceiling." Wcisberger said. Wcisberger reached Kim at about 12:30 a.m. to tell her the news. “ She didn't want to believe it. I had to keep reassuring her," he said. Uchitel saya it matters not that the Silver Cloud — the ultimate in motoring — will be going to someone who can't legally drive alone for another five years. “ She's the winner." he said. "W e honor It." Kim submitted her name In the drawing in April, while visiting her grandparents during spring break from school. Even though she Is young, she says she un­ derstands the difference between winning a Rolls and winning a Ford. . "It's nicer arid bigger end it costs a lot more." she said. Kim's grandfather predicts she will never drive the Silver Cloud. Her mother will sell it and Invest the money to pay for Kim's college education. Kim said she isn't opposed lo the trade-off. "W e ’ll probably Just sell it. put It aw ry for college." •he said. After all. she added. " I ’m only 11.“ Day. six people jverc slightly injured at Miami’s Bicentennial Park during a fireworks display when a rocket misfired, crashing Into a crowd of about 15.000. NASA Considers Airport ORLANDO (UPII — Orlando International Airport officials support NASA's decision to consider the airport as a possible landing site for future space shuttle missions. "I really do not think It would be a big operational problem and it would be quite a show," said Jack Gillooly, executive director o f the Greater Orlando Aviation Authority. "It would be a thrilling sight." A Kennedy Space Center spokesman said the airport's runways arc adequate for a shuttle landing. A n ti-A b o rtio n ists To M o o t By United Press International ORLANDO - More than 2.000 anti-abortlonlsts are expected In Orlando later this week for .the annual convention o f the National Right to Life Committee. The president o f the committee. Dr. Jack Willke. calls the convention the "major public event of the year for the right-to-life movement In America." The three-day con vent ion begins Thursday. LEO A L NOTICE In accordance with Florida Statute*. Chapter 114.21. Unclaimed Money*. John E. Polk. Shorltl. Seminole County. Florida. ha» declared Iho following money* depotIled Into ttw Shtrlff't Bond Account: Individual Depositor* Account: and Sutpenta Account at unclaimed. Any perton having or claiming any Interat! In tald lundt or any portion ol thorn thall Ilia written claim* with the Seminole County Shorllf'i Department within the ipecllied time ol t:00 a m. on Monday. July It, ItU. through 12:00 noon on Friday. July 22. Ittl Upon tulliclent prool ot ownerthlp. tald claimant thall be entitled to receive any part ol the money* to claimed. Unlett claim It tiled within the time and date* ipecllied above, all claim* In reference thereto are forever beped. Unclaimed Evidence Mane,. Cynthia Gore, Defendant •Cate Number 7* 0* 2122 * 19 00 Dan Crockett, Defendant •Cate Number G 240* V M2 00 Terry Moore A Ralph Raulerton. Defendant* •Cate Number H I JM 77 J 10 Doug Price, Defendant- Cate Number 7*11-012] *0J John Johnion. Defendant Cate Number 7*04 31J4 W *0 Unknown Defendant •Cate Number G01J774 90 00 Richard E. Fariet. Defendant - Bond No . II1M. Oepotlfor Wm. E. Farlet Samuel Dee Slayter. Defendant •Bond No. !IJ*4 Pamlla A. Flol*. Defendant ■ Bond No. 12133 Michael L. Vett. Defendant •Band No. 1244* W H. Hill. Defendant Bond No. 19SS3. Depotllor Joe Glbton Raymond A. Cattro. Defendant - Bond No. 14103. Depotllor Diane Cattro Rene E. Nun**, Defendant ■ Bond No. 344. Depotllor Donna Palmer Edwin A. Tidwell. Jr. •Bond No. 44* Paul A. Storlaril, Defendant - Bond No. 1331 Votlllot Tterot, Defendant - Bond No 1329. Depotllor Paul A. Storlaril Wm. M. Fltrgerald. Defendant - Bond No 2310 Alan J. Sancher. Defendant •Bond No. 9723. Depotllor T. Vltlotor Vera J . Begley. Defendant Bond No. 240. Depotllor Mrt. Robert Begley Unclaimed Work Reteat* Money* Dayne Robert Kroll. Defendant Cat* No. 77**3 Thom** Rainey, Defendant •Cate No. 7* 5*3 Unclaimed Individual Depetlfert Maneyt Wince* Vt Pretton. Cat* No 2 **lIII, Depotllor Emil H. Phllhotian Price Vt Frank. Cat* No. Non*. Depotllor Lawrence E . Jacobton Laudlner Vt Lee. Cat* No. 0031*0. Oepotlfor Marlon Lee Credlthrift Vt Aitoll. Cat* No. 7**I3*I. Depotllor Ralph Aattl William* Vt Bollard. Cat* No. 7* 30433. Depotllor Philip Autrback Grover Vt. Grover, Cat* No. 7* 2433. Depotllor Pat Grover Morgan V t Zachary, Cat* No. 77-1*2, Oepotlfor Hamlin, Pott*, etc. Hatch Vt Hatch. Cat* No. 7130*3. Depotllor David Hatch Schmlck Peterton Vt Bottr. Cat* No. 74 31*3, Depotllor Hawke*worth A' Schi Holloway Vt Kiel*. Cat* No. 743434, Oepotlfor Joan W. Holloway Marin* Midland Vt F lorIno, Cat* No. 44*731. Depotllor Dennlt Mak Mfg Hanover Trvtt Vt Kennedy. Cat* No. 414*4327. Depotllor Mfg. Hanover Trutf Event Vt Event. Cat* Ne. 74-304. Depotllor Robert C. Powell Style unknown. Cate unknown. Depotllor Preddy. Kufner A Hardy Style unknown, Cat* unknown. Depotllor Stele of New York Style unknown. Cate unknown. Depotllor Winter Park Memorial Hotp Style unknown. Cat* unknown. Depotllor Woolco JO H N S. POLK. S H E R IF F , Seminole County Sheriff* Department Seminole County, Florida Publlth JulyS, 1f*3 O EJ* Florida Statute* IV7J44 Notice of Appfkattoe la rT a i Deed NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that William A Jeannette Davit, the holder of the following certllkaiet hat filed tald certificate* for a tai deed to be Itlued thereon. The certificate number* end year* of lituenc*. the detcrlpllon of the property, and the name* In which It wat ataetted are at followt: . Certificate No. 1*» Year of Itauance: I NO Detcrlpllon of Property: LOTS M II + It LYIN G W OF RY B LK I LOCKHARTS S U B D P B 3 PO 70 Nam* In which attetted: Clair* Cilia M All of laid property being In the County of Seminole. Stale ef Florida. Unlett web certificate or certifi­ cate* (halt be redeemed according to law the property detcrlbed In tuch certificate or certificate* will be told to the high**! bidder at the court houte deer on the 1|fh day of July, tW3 at II :00 A.M. Dated tN i l it day of June. t**3 ISEALI Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ef the Circuit Court *f Seminole County, Florid* By: Thereto Macek. Deputy Clerk CONE.. .s u n a lit - 15$ F iM Ith June 14, tl, N . July S. 1*03 pcH-ao a a r o M C N O P S u 'lo lV SroS*. Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged to buefnet* at MS Eaet __________ Third SheeL 9A Drawer O. Banlord. Florida, loislnale Cavity, Florida wider Rw nctttteu* name at U N IT IO BUOGRT. and that 1 Mend to register ipfdnem ew tfhiw Ctorh at the Circuit Court, SamWiel* County, Florid* In accordance with Ike pmtlelen* el the F k tltiw i Nam* Statute*, la-Wit: Section *43 0* Florid* Stotutei 1*57. 100 00 103 00 130 00 I* *4 1.00 1.00 .3* .04 7.00 .30 1.00 .30 300 1.00 1.00 1.00 4.30 107.30 1.00 13<10 1300 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SE M IN O L E COUNTY. FLO RID A FRO dATE OIVISION File Number *3 34* CP Divltlen Prebate IN RE: ESTATE OF W IN N IES. WHITEHURST. Deceeted NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATIO N The admlnltlrallen el the etfafe ol W IN N IE S. W H IT EH U R ST , de­ ceased. File Number 13 34* CP. It pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probale Dlvltion, the addrett ot which It Seminole County Courthoute. North Park Ave, Sanford. FL. The name and addrau of the portonal repr* tentative end of the portonal repre tentative'! attorney art tat forth A L L C L A IM S AN D OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E FO R EV ERBARRED. All Inter**led perton* art required le III* with the court W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FR O M THE DATE OF THE FIR ST PU B LIC A TION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) all claim* agalntt the e*tate and II) any objection by an Intorotlad perton to whom nolle* w at m ailed lhal challenge* the validity ef the will, the quallflcatlent *f the penanel repretentative, venue or luritdktian ot the court. Dote ef the lirtt publication ol thii notice el admlnlttratlen: June 20. W0J««d July 3, m i. /a/Ella Mao' Jack ton Portonal Rapretantatlv* Attorney lor Portonal Rapretantatlv*: /t/Doug let Stanttrem, f t p ef STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN. C O LB ER T A W HICH AM. P A . P D . Baa 1330 Sanford, FL 22773-1130 Telephone: Jat/JD2171 Publlth June 20 A July 3.1*01 El-Odd /*/V kkl Bjrolot U N IT E D HOME SE B V IC E S OF FLA.. ORA Rich Plan at FI*.. Inc. Publlth June to A July A a If. t**3. M SS 10J 00 59.10 ** 9S 14.23 313 00 103 00 .30 103 00 103 00 1300 i I !#< bM M I M ill NOTICE NOTICE It hereby given Ihet the Board ol County Commlttlonert ol Seminole County. Florida. Intend! to hold a public hearing to consider the enactment ol an ordinance entitled: AN ORDIN AN CE IMPOSING A FOUR (4) CEN T LOCAL OPTION GAS TAX UPON E V E R Y GALLON OF MOTOR F U E L AND SP EC IA L F U E L S O L D IN S E M I N O L E COUNTY AN D T A X E D U N D E R THE PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 304. FLO RIDA STATUTES: PRO VID IN G THAT THE IMPOSITION SHALL BE E F F E C T IV E FOR A P E R IO D OF TEN (101 YEARS. BEG IN N IN G SE P T E M B E R t. IN I: PRO VIDING FOR DISTRIBUTION AMONG THE COUNTY GOVERN M E N T AND E L IG IB L E M U N IC IP A L IT IE S BASED ON THE T R A N S P O R T A T IO N E X P E N O IT U R E S OF EACH FOR THE F IV E (5) FISCAL Y E A R S PRE CEDIN G THE Y E A R IN WHICH T H E T A X IS A U T H O R IZ E D : PRO VIDIN G FOR CODIFICATION IN SEM IN O L E COUNTY CODE; ANO P R O V ID IN G FOR SEV ER A B ILIT Y . at 7 00 p.m., or at toon thereafter at pottlbl*. at It* regular meeting on the 24th day ol July. Ittl. at the Seminole County Courthoute. Room 200. North Perk Avenue. Senlord. Florida. Person* ere advised that. It they decide to appeal any decision mad* at thl* hearing, they will need a record ol the proceeding*, and. lor tuch purpose, they may need to Inture that a verbatim record ot the proceeding* It mad*, which record Include* the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal it to be bated. ARTHUR H BECKW ITH. JR.. Clerk loth* Board ol County Commlttlonert ot Seminole County, Florida BY: P S.Cotta Deputy Clerk Publlth JulyS. Ittl D EJ 5 Florida Statute* 1*7.344 Notice *1 Application ter Tat Deed NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Kenny Mllchell. the holder ot the following certlllcalet he* tiled told certificate* lor a fa* deed lo be Ittued thereon. The certificate number* end year* ol Issuance, the detcrlpllon of the property, and the name* In which It was attattad ere at follow* Certificate No. 313 Year of Issuance: tttt Description ol Property: LOTS 7 I * It 17 -f- I I B L K A D I X I E T ER R A C E P B IP G S 1 Nam* In which assessed: Tookes F M All ot tald property being In the County ol Seminole. State ol Florida Unlett tuch certificate or certlll catet shell be redeemed according to low the property described In tuch certificate or certificate* will be told to the high**! bidder at the court houte door on ttw tlth day ot July, IM la t 11:00 A.M. Dated thl* 1»t day ol June. 1*03. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol tho Circuit Caurlol Seminole County, Florida By: TheretoMacek. Deputy Clerk Publlth June 14.21.21. July S. 1*03 DEH-30 OWN YOUR OWN M ttO N IR JIA N ANO NoMom I Compony offers uniqu* opportunity o*Mng nationally advortiood brand* at oubotanfkH oavIngoto your customers. Tf* b lor too faoMon mindod to own and oporafe M i high M buotnoBo. 120,000.00 Inraohwant Inetudoo baginning Invonto*y. ta fc rM , ouppiB o, train­ ing, grand oponing and a* fora Ml potion lo corporate training confer. O A U fO U H K I LOST or STOLEN, black met*. pi* lab dog. W white not*. Short • tell. Reward. 303 444 4014. 25— Special Notices IT Take* Two to mak* a Marriage. A G ir l; and an A n e lo u t Mother.... The Want* Ad* Can Furnlth Everything but the Groom. New Office now opening. VO RW ERK _________ H3C W.ltl SI._________ T IR E D O F BBIN O FATT Lot* weight fatt, end eaty with an amaring new weight lot* pro gram. All natural, no drug*. 100% guaranteed, or money back 131 3404 Legal Notice SE M IN O L E COUNTY BO AR DO FCO U N TY CO M M ISSIO N ERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC H E A R IN O I 7:00 P.M. The Board ol County Commission eri of Seminole County, Florida, will hold a public hearing to consider the lol lowing: 1 R O B E R T P. P O T T E R BA(5 14 31140TE - A t Agriculture Zone — Appeal against the Board ol Adjustment In denying e Special Enceptlon to reinstate an eaplred mobile home permit on the E 1* ol Lot 4S. Palm Hammock S/O, PB I, Pg 104. In Section 17-30 It, South ol Pineway and East ol Sanford Avenue on Palmway. (OIST. S) Thl* public hearing will be held In Room 300 ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on July 34. I M3, at 7:00 P . M . or at toon thereafter at pottlbl*. Written comment* tiled with the Land Management Manager will be considered Persons appearing at the public hearing will be heard. Hearings may be continued from lime lo time at found necessary, Further details avallabla by calling 121 4330. Eat. 13*. Persons are advised that. It they decide to appeal any decision mod* at this hoering, they will need a record of the proceeding*, and. for tuch purpose, they may need te Insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings It made, which record Include* the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal It to be bated, per Section 204 0105. Florid* Slat utot B O A R D O F COUNTY C O M M ISSIO N ERS SE M IN O L E COUNTY. FLO R ID A BY: SA N D R AG LEN N . CH AIRM AN ATTEST: ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH. JR Publlth July S.1M3 D E J * ________________________ Flclltteei Name Notice It hereby given that w* are engaged in butlnett at 137 Cindy Ct., Longwood, Fla. 127SO. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ol C L IE N T E L E , and that we intend to register tald name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statute*, to Wit: Section 44S.0* Florida Statute* 1*57. /*/ Larry R William* /t/Steve Grant Publlth June 20 A July S. tl. It. IMS. D E I 147 NOTICE BIN O O K N IG H T S O F CO LU M BU S 2304 Oak Ave., Sanford Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win $254100 �27-N u rstryft Child Cart 55— Busin«ss Opportunists J4 Hr. Servlet • Wks. to * y»l r i ; L0Vlnfl« M r# ' 900d ,0«1- Pliv • or 3/1 ♦"04/. i ! * 0" * 61* r4,t*- m p «o i 7 C O M PLETE SHOPPING C EN T ER FOR BOAT N E E D S Seaworthy has been supplying teak and mohogony parts for boat manufacturers wholesale parts and retail levels as well as boat repairs for W years. In the last ♦ wo years we have been located In the fast growing area ol 17-tl and Airport Blvd-10 min from 14 and Lake M a ry anil and 5 minutes from Sanford Airport. Come on aboard, as we are looking for key personnel to start or continue their own marine related business. Such as boat motor salts and repairs boat and trailer salesmarlne hardware, electronic gear, fishing tackle, canvas and upholstery and many more needs can be furnished. Together we can bargln for Insurance-advertising buying power malnlance etc. Contact Dick Cruger at Seaworthy Wood P r o d u c t s . 1221 S t a t e Street,Sanford J» 5 )1 1I ou< 31— PrlvaU Instruction! 11 BebtaaDrown Every 24 H o u / T " ! £ ReTearch C*rttltad and Insured Instructor. Survival Swimming. *M o <Yr Teachln^lnSan^ 55— Business Opportunities Forced to Sell due- to nines*. n you ara a go gatlar and Kara 115,000 cash to Invast In a good going business, should have knowledge ol plumbing and sewer, also employees with knowledge now working, contact me. Will II nance balance, tor appointment Write P. O Box Its Lake Mary Fla. 3774*. Legal Notice" NOTICE OF RESOLUTION CLOS INO, VACATINO AND ABANDON•N O R I O H T S O F W A Y O R D RA IN A O E EA SEM EN T TO WHOM IT M A Y CO N CERN : NOTICE la hereby given that the Board ol County Commissioners ol Seminole County, Florida, at Its Regular Meeting held on the nth day ol June. A.D., IH3. In the County Commissioners' Meeting Room In the Courthouse at Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida, pursuant to Petition and Notice heretofore given, passed and adopted a Resolution closing, vacating and abandoning, renounc Ing and disclaiming any and all right of the County of Seminole and the public In and to the following do scribed rights ol way or drainage easement, to wit: T H A T P O R T IO N OF SH O R E D R IV E LYIN G BETW EEN LOT 1 BLOCK " E ” ANO LOT 1 BLOCK ” D " ANO THAT PORTION OF U N N AM ED PLATTED STR EET LYIN G B ETW EEN LOT I BLOCK " D " AND LOT J BLOCK " A " ALL IN G EN E G A BLES SECTION OF M E R E D IT H M A N O R AS RE CO RD ED IN PLAT BOOK I PAGE 01 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA By the Board ot County Commit iloners of Seminole County. Florida, this Nth day ol June. A 0 . t t » BOARD OF COUNTY CO M M ISSIO N ERS OF SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RIDA B Y : Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. CLERK Publish July 5. IMJ DEJ 17 NO TICEO F INTENT TO REO ISTER FICTITIOUS NAM E NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name ol FAIRW AY M A R K E T S at MfO Orlando Drive. Sanlord. FL 127/1 Intends to register the said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida. D AT ED this 11th day of June. A O IN I Z E P H Y R H IL L ST O W N A COUNTRY FOODS. INC By: DennisGrlnstead. President >ubllsh: June II. N, July J. 12. I N I >EI10t KNJ47Y GRAPEFRUIT H N tM T il M21ISA 71— Help Wanted We P A Y cash tor 1st A 2nd mortgages. R ay Legg. Lie. Mortgage Broker fas 7577. Licensed Cosmetologist Needed. Following preferred but not neceuanr. Call or apply at Guys And Cals Hair Styling Studio. I l l W.27thSt.l22«t*1. Part Tima. Women and Man. Seminole Co. Work from home on telephone program. Earn 125. to 1100 per week, depending on lime available. 277 SM* ___________ P A R T - T I M E . N i g h t s and weekends. Attendant. Alert, In­ telligent Individual needed to look after amusement center In the Sanford Plata. Musi be neat In appearance, mature and bondeble. Call for appointment. ___________ 1314701___________ PERSO N N EL U N L IM IT E D Immediate opening. Long term temporary. Construct loin Labor. I l l 5*47._____________________ PRESTIG IO U S D ELI, accepting applications from conclenlloua people. Willing lo work food p r e p a r a t io n u n d e r lim e guidelines. No calls between 11:00A2:00.121101)___________ NEVER A FEE ASSISTANT MANAGERMANAGE R TRAINEE. Excellent opportunity with a future. Very good company benlUles Retail experience de sired Applications and resumes being accepted at Walgreen. 2f42 Orlando Dr. Sanford.__________ ATTENTION E M P L O Y E R S P E R SO N N E L U N L IM IT E D will list your |ob openings al abso lutaly no cost to youl Each position Is handled Individually and all applicants are pre screened and previous refer­ ences checked. Call today. _________(XU) 377 5*47._________ CASA M IA PIZZERIA. Waitress wanted. Apply In person ___________ 121100*___________ CINDERELLA This Is no fairy talel 1110 wk. for your good typing skills Benefits, raises, promotlonsl AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 CO N VEN IEN CE Store Cashiers Good salary, hospitalisation. I week paid vacation every * months. Applications available at 202 N. Laurel Ave. Sanlord D E L I V E R Y P E R S O N . L igh t packages. Must be familiar with Sanford area and have dependa bie transportation Excellent op­ portunity for responsible person, call July tth A 2th. f to 11 A M (orappointment. 122 2121______ E.T. Could have used your phone skills. In this front office |ob. Computer a plus! 1200 Wk. AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 E X P E R IE N C E D T E L E P H O N E sales person. Starting 1) JO an hour, plus a chancx lor edvan cement. Come by 200 S. Sanford Ave. Suite 111 lor Interview Wed Frl from f 00 P.M. to 4:00 P M ._________________________ GENERAL HOSPITAL Its not. but a G REAT Medical Office It Is. Medical Assistant experience. X Rays a big plusl AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5174 H E L P WANTED. Mature person for concession work. Apply In person. Thursday and Friday f 5 P.M Flea World______________ H O U S E W IV E S Needs sucessful person to help promote my bust ness. Part time or full time. Call between 5:10 A * : M for an Interview. 122 HOT____________ N E E D E X T R A INCOM E? WHY NOT SE L L A V O N I _______ 112-7*57 221-1*21.________ N E E D E X P E R E N C E D short or der and scratch cook. Between 1:00 A M. to 3:00 P.M Apply 1500 S. French Ave._______________ ★ Ablest Won .Tues t VWd • 00-200 200 Pbtl First St (Flagsfup Bank Bu4d«g| Sanlord 321-1940 PRODUCTION WORKER Working on conveyer lines. 1st and 2nd shift |obs available Immedl ately. Altamonte Area. • to Neat appearing aggressive peo pie. No experience needed Will train lor above average Income For Interview call U M I I I . NEVERAFEE Ablest k a s m n Oervtcee Won.lues twed 900700 200 west Fes! St (Flagship Bank Bu4d>ngj Sanlord 321-1940 R N N EED E D . Full time 7 to 1 shift. Apply Lakevlew Nursing Center, eie E . 2nd Slreet._______ R E V IE W COORDINATOR. Part time with peer review organlra tlon, V o lu sia County. Well established hospital, medical background mandltory. R.N. required Utllliatlon review ex perlence desirable. Salary and benlllts. Call or write. Florida Heallh Care Foundation Inc. P O Box 747 Titusville. Florida. 12710. (10512*7 14*4.___________ SA L E S O P EN IN O A V A IL A B L E tor aggressive sell starter in financial planning 125.000 plus first year potential, full company benefits and training program. Contact The Equitable lor ap potntment. Mon thru Friday f to 5.121 42f2.___________________ SEC R ET A R Y tor Property Man egement Firm. Duties Include, typing, filing, general office work. Word processing expert enceaplus. 121*145.___________ TAKE THIS JOB AND SHOVE IT Should not be your tune. Drive Van. Local, fastest growing company In areal 1172 Wk MR EMPLOYMENT 323-5174 Typing Customer Service. Otllce Administration. Would you en|oy working with people and doing a verley ot office work? If so we have a |ob for you. We will train you with our formal and on the job training program. No experl once necessary. You will work In a modern office with pleasant co workers. Good starting salary with regular merit Increases. Opportunity for advancement and many employee benefits. Including paid vacations. This is an excellent career opportunity. General Finance Corporation Fairway Plata 2*71 Orlando Dr. No phone calls please. Ask for Mr. Richard Healy. Equal Op portunlty Employer. WASTED DAYS AND WASTED NIGHTS A re o ve r If you have good mechanical skills, and your own tools. 1250. Wk. 141— Hom ts For Salt M A d t f f l . 'l F W J m ABOUT P A V IN ' O F F W U R W C RLP 5 E R IE 6 B IT ! KISH REAL ESTATE 3571 F REN C H AVE 71— Help Wanted W E 'R E LOOK INO FOR PROVEN SA L ESP EO P L E Control FLa Area. Must have own car, pleasant personality A neat. On the (ob framing with unlimit­ ed Income. Call (305) 1331100 between«:C0-l:C0 Pm. 91— Apartments/ House to Share HOME TO SHARE. Non smokers. References. 1150 plus half utilities. 105-0014014___________ M O D E R N 4 B D R M COUNTRY HOME on 10 acre*. 1215 a month. Utilities Included. 122 50 2. 93— Rooms for Rent ROOM FOR RENT Private entrence. _________ Cell 1221151._________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rales. Meld service catering lo working peo pie. 1314507.500 Palmetto Ave. SANFORD, Reas, weekly A Mon thly rates. Util. Inc. eft. 500 Oak Adults 1141 7M1. 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Furnished apartments lor Senior Cilltens. I l l Palmetto Ave J Cowan No phone cells._________ LAK E MARY. Furnished I Bdrm. Apt. Too smell lor more then single working man. Spotless comfortable. No children or pets 1711710________________ PAMPER YOURSELF In our elegantly furnished I Bedroom Apartment. Single story living at Its best. Sur rounded by lutn landscaping, prlvat* patio, sound controlled wells, built In bookcases, abun dent storage. Just bring your linens A dishes. SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS 323-3301 2 BDRM. Child end pets. 1275plus. 1100 deposit. 1210111. 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rant AP A RTM EN T FOR RENT. 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath, Pool. Tannis. Brand New. 1150. Deltona 574 1414. BAMBOO COVE APTS MO E. Airport Blvd Ph. 121*410 IA2 Bdrms . from 1340 Mo. 5 % discount tor Santor CHItens. G ENEVAO ARDEN1APT! 1.1 A 1 Bdrm. Apts. From 13*5. Famlllaswalcoma. Mon. thru Frl.T A M toSPM . 1505 W 25th St.'__________ 133 3070 LARGE, clean 1 bdrm, adults only, no pats. 1375 plus 1100 daposlt. H I 7445 AII*r*:OOP.M.________ LU X U RY A PA RTM EN T S Family A Adults section Poolside, 1 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts. 121 7700 ______ Open on weekends_______ REALTOR 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent NfcW I A 1 Bedrooms Ad|scent to Lake Monro*. Health Club, Racqualball and Moral Sanlord Landing S.R. 44 111-*210. RID G E WOOD A R M S APTS. 2500 Ridgewood Ave. Ph.Ml *420 1,7 A 2 Bdrms. Irom 1310. Sanford Spacious. 1 Bdrm. plus dan or 2nd. Bdrm. Furniture. 12*0 Adults. 1141-7102._____________ 1 and 2 bdrms. Wtekly rata, low daposlt. Convenient location, walk to storM, bus. Children OK. 500 Palmetto Ave. 1214107. I Bedroom In Town. 1115 Month. 7 Bdrm kids, pals. ItOO Security. 1775 Fee 127 7200 Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor 2 Bdrm., kids, pats, appliances. 1175 Fee 217 7200 lav-On-Rantals tat. Realtor 2B ED RM , 7BATH, COOL POOL. 1125. ________ CALL 27! 77**.________ 2 BEDROOM APA RTM EN T FOR RENT.UNFURNISHED. 700 1122. 101— Houses Furnished / Rent 1 Bdrm. Living Room, dining area Florida Rm. air. Sunland 1st and last months. Returnable damage deposit. 322 4250 for appointment. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent L A R G E F U L L Y F U R N IS H E D HOME, 1500 per month. In De Ilona. 524 I4W days. 71* 4251 evenings____________________ SANFO RD 1 Bdrm. I Bath., appl. drapes. Fla. Rm., utility hook up, large fenced yard, kennel, quiet neighborhood. 1150. Mo 222 4571. 2 B D R M Furnished House on Lake Golden. Retired couple preterred. 122 0274______________ 2 Bdrm. I Bath. Near 25th SI. Excellent condition. UlS.Mo. 1400. Deposit. 4770074._________ 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath, kids, pels 1375. Fee. 11* 7300. ^ iv d a O iNililifcOillt i ^ Roofing Carpentry by " B IL L " W O O D A r t o ilo n G e n e ra l carpentry, screened room doors etc. Roes Rotes. 127 1*20 C O L L IE R 'S H O M K R E P A IR S carpentry, reeling, painting, wlndsw repair. M l ■**n________ B E A L Concrete I man quality operation. Pallot, driveways. Days 111 T ill Eve*. 127 IMI. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . Foolers, driveways, pads, floors, pools. Chatl. Slone. Free Estr 277 7101 S W IF T C O N C R E T E . Footers, driveway*, pad*, doors, pools. Doe* Your Old Or New Root Leak 7 If It does, call Davkl Lae. ___________ 123 4455___________ Morrison Roofing Co. S p e d a lliln g In sh in g le * and build up. Low. Low Rata*. 74 hr. service. 7W 2172 ________ Roof Maintenance Repair workNew work Trey or George lor Free Eat. COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Carpentry Home Repairs ^Custom Carved Wood Signs Farm • one Ranch Sign* Sideboards tor ! T r u c k a . O o n a r a l C u sto m Home Repairs Sheet rock, paint Ing. pallet. A general carpentry 12 Yrs. Exp Rees 121*771. Maintenance el *11 type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 121 SOU • Wj^wcrjnlaMM^MATOI^^ Cleaning Service .-------^ A R M A ID J e R VIC ES------» # v * you had your homo cleaned - latelyT C le a n in g with lha m a m Electrical CLAY A SHALE. 1211411 Fence ! WOTl™SI33Sn35nTT»3S!rTwS!r wood port a raff. A farm fence. Lkonee A Insured. 121*171. Health ft Beauty W w I H I I a u K SALON2 F O R M E R L Y Harriott’* Beauty f Nook *17H U SI » *742 Nursing Care OUR RA TES A R E LOW ER Lakevlew Nursing Center *17 E. Second SI., Sanlord 1210737 Plastering/Dry Well Xf^Thaae^^pTSatarTng Plastering repair, stucco, hard rota, simulated brick. 33I 5*71. Landclearing TARSZC?ARiNS?7lLPBIST7 fan*, timers, security litas. add! j Ilona, now services, Insured. * • Moator Electrician James Paul. } O T rs5 r_ _ T C fffi ChatMtajWjFmaEst/nXtOl ______ I personal touch. n7«lU. *794111. ikteW ty EtaeTrl _______ • ! Masonry Landscaping Lamm Service Fill Dirt. East Sanlord 125 per load. Genova 114 por load ( I yard loads) cheaper rates tar larger truck toads. 147 m o t r ia l sen. L A M Landscaping Lawn Cara. Mowing, raking, |unk removal. Etc Contact Lea or Mark al 111 7IM Anytime._____________ Mow Edge Woodaal Clean up end light h*wli«| m ain Reeling M B ROOFING n yrs cepertanct. Licensed A Insured. Free Estimates on Rooting, Re Rooting end Repairs. Shingles. Built Upend Tile. JAMES ANDERSON AF. BOHANNON 322-9417 C A O L E A K R E P A IR . Repair* all types o) root leaks Replaces all rotten wood. M yrs experience. All stork guaranteed tor 1 year 337*007. quality. 1 3 » td u p .7 e * N3-4279. QoHan Retriever. Mata5Moa.etd.159 Call 3211791. After. I PM. Small Fluffy adorable. KtahRop puppies. Free to good heme,. 133 2771. _________________ 7 Great Kittens Fret to good home. Fer Into 321J 7 A . . . HOME WITH INCOME 11 OR. FP. elder with 1 separate apartments 157.700 PIGS FOR SALE 3 Months old. 322-IMt. 213-Auctions O U P L E X E S 1 Bdrms. Kitchen equipped. Cent. Heat and air. 1150. 11*0 and tMO. Century I I June Porilg Realty. Realtor m u n . ____________________ 1 BDRM . 1 bath, carpal, air, IM S a month. 421 155* days. M l M l* night. Slava. 2 BDRM. 1 bath, carpal, air, 1245 a month 437 255* days. 1*11*37 107-Mobile Homes / Rent . 2 Bdrm., Kids, privet* lot. 12S0 Fa* 127 7200 lav On-Rantals Inc. Raaltar 117— Commercial Rentals 200 Sq Ft. up to 2.000 Sq Ft. Office or Retail. Downtown Sanlord. BOB M. BA LL JR. PA 1214)11 REALTOR. 0*4 SOFT. C O M M ER C IA L BUILDING. 121 c m X7 Elm Ave. Sanlord RENT/LEASE OPTIONAL. 3 BOOM. I BATH C/N/A. W/W CARPET. MI-0301. W AN TED TO L E A SE 5 AC R ES OR M ORE, T IL E D LAND. WITH O LO ER R E P A IR A B L E HOUSE IN SANFO RD AREA-4234J**. 141— Homes For Sale JOHN A L L E N U W N A T R IE Any kind of Tree Service. Wo do mo*l anything. 311000. STUM PS grosnd a Reasonable,.ire* tree estimates M il I COUNTRY Nearly new, 3 Bdrm. It* Bath, M a r Lake Sylvan. 5*7477. I STORY BEAUTY Camdry hitch •a, I Bdrm. privacy* aaiy asivmptlaa, ot qualifying. E X E C U T IV E CUSTOM BUILT Lovely I Bdrm. I Bath. A real buy a lt m a t*. jh g 1 year old, apM 3 Coat. air. DM. W E N E E D L IS T IN O S 323-5774 2 AC R ES 114.700 321-0759 Eve SAN SEBASTIAN CONDO I Bdrm. ovtrlaaklng peat, upstairs unit. Owner will htlp financing. 127,(7*. 2117 A M E L IA AVE. 2 Bdrm. I bath. This recently remodeled home has 1.414 Sq. FI. ol squeakiy clean living araa. 145.700. TOW NHOUSE M V *. Flraplaca. boll ! In m i c r o w a v e . Washer/Dryar hook up. *1% fi­ nancing. On* year young. REALTOR 101S. French Ave. M LS 322-8678 R E D U C ED is,aoa Neat 1/1 split plan, carpel plus air, dbl garage plus shade trees, walk to Maylair Golf and Idyllwilda Elam. 171.500. CALL BART u m iit a t i REALTOR m-747* FOR ESTATE or C O M M ERC IAL AUCTIONS Cell A I AUCTION SE R V IC E 3P4177 FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals sis. Cali Dell s Auction J7i-S*J0 217-G arage Sa tea RU M M AG E ANO PLANT SALE July 7th and Ith f to 4:10 First Christian Church. 1*05 S. Sanford Ave 219-W antedtoBuy The Wall SL Company P u lto n 321-5005 DELTONA Asssum* 125.700. 7<i%. FHA loan. 115.700. by ownar. M5 131 4717._________________ FOR SALE. By owner, Sunland Estairs 1 bdrm. 1 bath house on ' i acre Fenced In yard with wall. 147.500 Noowiar financing Phone 173 505*_______________ H A LCO LBERT REALTY REALTOR 277 E. 2577s It. 221-7133 RO BBIE’S REALTY JUST L U T E D 410 Bay Ava. 1 Bdrm Its bath with carport. Papular split bdrm. plan. Fenced yard, do** to avarything. 144.700 221* S. PALMETTO AVE. 1 Bdrm. 2 bath, split plan on 1 lots. Older horn* in move In condition. 157,700 322-7643 D AR LIN O 2 Bdrm. IV* Bath. Just tor yau. Squeaky clean. Corner tat. A MUST TO SEE. Only 137,777. JUNE P0RZIG REALTY REALTO R, M LS T27I I. French Suit* 4 Sanford, Fla. 34 HOUR H 322-9283 SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 373 5334 All. Mr* 222 4754.121 41*5 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale Lakalronl 1/4 Acre, on Lak* Don. 124.700. Wm. Mallctowskl ________Realtor 122 7771._______ ST. JOHNS River frontage. 7ta acre parcels, also Interior parcels with river access 117,(00 Public water. 20 min lo Alta monte Mall 11\ 10 yrs financing, no qualifying. Broker ___________ ait sail___________ 5 ACRES. Laka Mary area High and dry. 511.000 cash BOBM. BALL JR P A. Realtor 171 4111 155— Condominiums Co-Op /Sale » M rm . Ik. _____ _____ Kitchen. Living Rm. and Dan. Pool. 1100 Sq. Ff. 141.000. I l l 7021. Weekends 2210111. Need Extra Cash? KOKOMO Tool Co., al 719 W. First St.. Sanford. It now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum can* along with all other kinds ol non farrout metals Why not turn this Idle clutter Into axtra dollars? W* all banalll Irom recycling. For details call: 273 1100 WE BUY ANTIQUES FU RN ITU RE A A P P L IA N C E . 3117140 . 221— Good Things to Eat Blackayad past. Zipper cream crowders You pick. Tuesday thru Friday. 7 A M till noon. Go North on Oregon. Off Hwy a*. 100 >^MVettotMOv*rgau;^_i>ii_ ^ 223— Miscellaneous BARB Q PIGS. 4A70 lb*. 940. SSgal drums with lid* and rings. 1500 Ottaen, 131*174.______________ Ford. Rida mower. New II h.p. Honda eng w/steel ttav. Call altar 5:P.M. 331 (094.__________ L E V I A L E E JEAN S A R M Y NAVY SURPLUS 110 Sanlord Ave. MI-5771 TRASH M AN WON'T PICK IT UP. Have pickup truck that will. Reasonable rales. 133 0417, W * buy furniture, antiques or except consignments lor auction Fla Trader Auction, m in t. 231-C ars Bad Credit) No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1130 S Sanlord A v*. 131 4075 6T X t f W r £ a y « A B R ~ B U Y A SA FE C A R BEFO RE YOU GO! F IN O O N E H E R E II \ 157-Mobile Homes / Sale STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS WE LIST a n d s e l l MORE HOM ES THAN •ANYONE IN NORTH SEM INO LE COUNTY JUST L U T E D 4 Bdrm. 2 Bath ham* an a large tat, with tats el extras, Cant. Hast and air, firtptac*. lamlly ream, patta, eat In kitchen and lanced yard. 141400. SU P ER I Bdrm. 2 Bath horn* with mather-ln law quarters, in rear, large eat In kitchen dining ream fenced bach yard, and many trees, Nice area. S41.7M. YOU CAN'T BEA T TH U 1 Bdrm. 1 bath ham*, in Sunland. on a large earner let. Well kepi heme, eat In kitchen, patta and fenced yard. M l At*. SPLASH INTO SU M M EN 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath keme In Dreams**M. with a levely peal, screened perch and privacy lane* I Cant. Heal and air, wall ta wall carpet family, tat In hitch* and tats mere I Law assume)tan. Ml,***. COZY ANO N EA T 7 Bdrm. I hath ream, fireplace, n vlppad kitch­ en werkshap. lanced yard, and anaatratatIMTjM. L A K E F R O N T 3 Bdrm. I bath hem* an Lak* Manreal Enjoy beating, skiing and serimmlng. E v e ry laatura Im aginable. ttOIAM. OOODIES O ALORE ) Bdrm., IV* hath hens* needy painted and dtceratadl Cant, heat and air, 1 ta wall carpet, FANTASTIC ASSUMPTION Tree Service 222-4771 THE SPO ILER 1 Bdrm. 3 Bath h a m *. In iv n la n d . w ith a screened parch, avail ta wall target, lovely earner tat, and M M f SALES t l f l l SA N FO RD Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc. Fro* #*». M l 07*7. Salasman needed. STEMPER AGENCY INC. Sanford’s Silts leider Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners Sprinklers/Irrigatien JUST L U T E D This 2 bdrm 7 bath "cutta" could be |uil what your'* looking lor. Great tor nawly married or ratlraas. Close lo Hospital. 140.000 FHA. 7 AC R ES IM.TOOor BEST OFFER. / Secretarial Service SEW IN O M A C H IN E On* ot Singers' best models. Make* all fancy stitches, stretch stit­ ches, blind hams and buttonhota*. Sold now over 1700.90 balance due 1234(7 cash or take up payments 117.71 month. Will taka trad* as part payment. Fret call 0*111*4 day ar O O LFERS DELIOHT Walk to Maylair Got I Course from this delightful. 1 Bdrm. 7 Bath, horn* In Loch Arbor. Balow FHA appraisal. 157.500. 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent Working Christian Mother and Son. Need Room in Town. Child in Days Car*. 5 Days Wk. 123 4111, Horn* Improvement 321-0041 LAKEJCSU P Watarfrant. Nearly J Acres Over ta clsared. Owner says'‘Must Sail" 140,000. Owner lln*ncli.g. _________ *****71._________ 125— For Lease No |ob to small. Minor A major repairs. Licensed A bonded. AKC German Shepherd PuggtaS. Large Black and Tan. ___________33X11*.___________ AKC Y O RKSH IR E Terrier Pup 5 AC R ES 111.500 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 AE.Uah Caast 322-7029 4 1BLK. 144.500 J47 W. Lak. Mary Blvd. Suita B LakaMary.Fla.1174* DRIFTW OOD V IL L AG E____ 123— Wanted to Rent !. 199— Pats ft Supplies 203-Livestock/Poultry 4 I COUNTY 111.(00 323-3200 A N D LET AN EX P ER T D O THE JO B We handle The Whole Ballot Wax Tua*day. July », 1 H 3 -5 I 1 1 N E E D S R EPA IR. 122.500 FOR ALL YOUR R E A L ESTATE N E E D S BUSINESS SERVICE USTING RmoOdiBf SRitiiiist 2544S.FRENCH 3220231 After Hours 337 3719 132 0777 Assum abla 7 t*% M origag*. 4 Bdrm. 7 Bath. Cant HA., flexible flnancIng.MfjDOO, App) 22104l4 F IR E C R A C K E R SPEC IALS CO N SU LT O U R BATHS, kitchens, reefing, block, { concrete, windows, odd o room, r Free estimates. 11114*1________ OF SANFORD REALTOR Lie. Real Eilat* Broker 2*40 Sanford Ave. AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5174 I ALL FLORIDA REALTY BATEM AN REALTY Need 5 Sh o u ld have som e carpentry experience. 14.25. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY A d d itio n ,* Remodeling Evptvlftf Herald, Sanlord, FI. 141-Homes For Sale Hidden Lak* Name* tram 547.771 Villas from It 1,77* THA/VA Mortgages Residential Cammontttas at America ___________ 313-7(71___________ ITS FUN TO Maks A HOUSE A HO M E.... Pick one otThaae. C A N T AFF0M A BRU #11LL (SUIT 0 U 4 4 IN ' PRODUCTION WORKER 71— Help Wanted ★ with Major Hoopla W C V E K E N Ifc ? 43— Mortgages Bought ft Sold ★ OUR BOARDING H0USE M7.79A. C A L L A N Y T IM E 3M *t. Perk 322-2420 U N D E R 13.000 down. 3 Bdrm. Beauty Fenced yard. Affordable payment* Call earner Broker. ___________331 tall.___________ 3/1 CHA. Hard weed fleers, targe tat. Oamer financing. LACE C R E SS R E A L T Y REALTO R 323 MW M U tt MONTHLY, g u n down Impressive J year eld. S-t *wilh t car perapt financing, no qualifying. 155.000 Ooftana. 52*71*9. W FOR SALE It Manatee, single 1 Bdrm, 2 Bath, screened pallo. shed. C/H/A/. Furnished Adult section. 117.000. Carriage Cjv *. 173 4*14____________________ FOR SALE '71 SKYLINE, doubla wide 1 Bdrm. 3 bath. Florida room, carport, shed. C/H/A/, lurnlshed, paddle Ians, extras, lamlly section. 177.000 Carriage Cove 137 4710_______________ INDIAN WOODS P RIVATE M O B ILE HOME Com munity. Quarter acre lots Dou bl* wide homes Available lor Immediate occupancy Save Now. SR417. Tutcawilla Rd. Winter Springs, FI*. 1371140 New Homes starting at SI775 Easy credit end low down Unci* Roys, Leesburg US. 441 704 717 0114 No deposit required. Woll take application by phone. Everyone buys. Call for Doug W* finance all 704 717 0114. Open week nights to I P M . ______________ No money down and 1 days service on all VA financing Short on Credit? Call and ask lor Tom. Uncle Roys. Leesburg. Open 9 9 Weekdays. 704 7170114 159-Real Estate Wanted N E E D to sail your house qulcklyl W* can oiler guaranteed Ml* uiltlilnlO^gjCalUlljaiL^^^ DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 73, 1 mil* west ot Speedway. Daytona Baach will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday A Wednesday at 7:10 p.m. It's the only on* In Florid*. You sal the reserved price. Call 704 255 9111 tor turthar details____________ Otbary Auto A M arin * Salas across the river top ol hill 174 hay )7 71 Oebary **> 55*9______ 71 Thundtrblrd. Loadtd. wire wheels, new tires, clean. 117 7)00 or 714 4*05__________________ 77 Malibu 4 door, air, extra clean, whit* wall tire*, wire wheals, radio and heater. 51(5 down with credil llTJIOQ 514 4405 241-Recreational Vehicles/Cam pers G LA D D IN G D E L RA Y.’74. 5th wheel. H/A/, awning, full bath. 1 wardrobes, new rugs, beds A wiring Sleeps 7. Hitch. 55.790 ^ l k l U 7 ;^ ^ _ _ — 243-Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS i TRUCKS From n o lo ISO or more Call 131 1*14133 4111 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment. ___________ 112 5770.___________ W E P A Y TOP D O LLA R FOR JUNK CARS AN D TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS. 2714«S. INO PONT. S7m ? 181— Appliances / Furniture *2 9 9 1 1002 EXP Cash lor good used furniture. Larry's (taw A Used Furniture Mart. 215 Sanlord Ave. 1734113 COLOR TELEVISIO N Zenith IS " color TV In walnut consol*. Original price ever 1750. Balance due UTS cash or pay irent* 1)7 month. NO M ON EY DOWN. Still in warranty. Call M l 537* day or nlta. Free hem* trial, no obligation____________ FOR SALE REMOOF.LING OUR HOUSE. Tretet Dining Room Table and two Ranches 1275 i Piece wicker Patta Sat. 117$. Walnut Oval Dining Room table and 4 Can* back chairs 1250 Early Am. Design consota color T V -1150. Tan love seat and high brown cone beck chair*. 9275 Plus Much Morel 323 7IM Xenmere parts, aarvice, mad washers, i n M77 M OO NEY A P P L IA N C E ! New Clothes Dryer 1390 Oval butcher block dining labia with a leather chairs, new,CSS New weight bench with weights «NB. Mlsc. Items u n d * 1 )99 .8 3)44 WILSON M A IE R FU RN ITU RE 111 U S E . FIR ST ST. m un S r 0* * M 9 S Mv*. 1 7 - t 3 8 U l w H a n 9 M . I9 P 4 4 6 M I4 lU ay. I M 8 < *C U A IA N €C M U ’ •999 KW 1N10TN • f it USED 11 193— Lawn ft Gardtfi TTl *' .« ''v i i-'r F IL L DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLO W SAND ' Clark A Hlrt 3BI 7 *9 .8 3 J » • —m *• ■*• -e ♦ * e �» 1T I • «• •• > Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI._____ Tuesday, July 5, tft ) 1 I'M 9SLLING Hearing Problem May Not Be In Ear WHO WOULD WANT TO SON UP POR . A LOCKSMITH W HO PUTA LOCK O N THE FILE CABINET? THAT'S THE''c *SECTION AM D IT CONTAINS 40 For hsaring 42 Jug 44 Honing •gtny (ibbr.) 45 Pootic foot 46 Runian inland aaa 46 Commarciali 50 Falia front 51 Ovina mama 53 Witnan 54 South (Fr.) 65 Profatiional charga BUT MV COOKIES CLA SSIFIED M A TERIA L" ARE I N . THERE! 1 2 10 13 14 18 AFTER ALL, WE MUST M 0 rR 3 % E riU A T fr THAT HAPPENED TO WAS LOTS WIFE WHOLOOKED BALK AMp TUNED WTOA PILLAROFftL Z V OHLVIMHERCASE, ITWAS 6LAP£0NLEWUE»J X A L A M P t o S T J ---------- - 4 9 15 T H E BO R N L O S E R 3 12 30 a i l 32 26 p5 pe 38 39 40 ) 43 I 47 44 45 46 : 52 53 64 WELL, WHAT P O VOU THINKS ___ HALF* 48 49 50 51 57 65 GO BACK AND BUY THE O TH E R 59 ------- HOROSCOPE TOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 6. 1983 c m X} fiO U TR IBW E TD THE B e G G W S O F A M E R IC A IA U 35CAPIW 3 R A J D SIR ? Your prospects for the com in g year look e n ­ couraging. and busy limes arc ahead. However, old situations may provide greater yield than your new ones. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be a wise shopper today, because there's a possibility you may come across something which could Increase In value far beyond the seller's price. Cancer predictions for the year ahead arc now ready. Romance, luck, career. earnings, travel and much more are discussed. Send SI to Astro-Graph, Box M2SIR.. IC E D3JTUEED AUV FERTILIZER! , • • , ’ , | * i /r *> . ■ I \ J W HAT5 THAT O N E FO R? , > * ■ ^ '< §1 ^ 9 ^rl | J f V S Y\/( \ ' V A Vi \ V*— T ■— —a J L \ ! * . \ I kc — BUGS BUNNY HaiawocM senvies. 'i&S. MOOM 3fi. CODIN' W16MT UR >.___ _ X W S A U i/ N A T E W Z K l N NZRB.BUT J O B S A P S H ARP *70 PINO. ____ i y— 91 ft H tim d s h l 1 a o o o a ij./ v * b V M l o .* . L »l L -C fflfl 1° II u llllS lh ° H y U L O - ^ Jo il lo A ’ __ | q '' 1 i-r -. || g U T K ift l Tj j — X f P B N T MVr op ir K f o f if fo 1, txfor it, N8Y9: 10019. ^Be * S t state your zodiac sign. Send an additional 82 for the NEW Astro-G raph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic c o m p a tib ilitie s for all signs. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) T r y no* *° *ct y ° u r" c t w ° f humor desert you today. even In serious situations. It’s OK to be firm, but strive also to be witty. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Material conditions tend to favor you today. but this may not he readily apparent and you might let something opportune slip past you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don’t introduce comPlications Into your life ,oday bY coveting things w h ich m ay b elo n g to a n o tb cr- This includes p e o p l e as w e l l as possessions. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) An Important objective Is likely lo be achieved xmmmmmmmmmammmm • " ’ a hearing aid. If the hearIng loss Is too great you w° u 'd have to provide 8“ ch &Tea' amplification that It would be harmful, ** <• Im p o r ta n t fo r fveryone who has a hearlnB t,0#8 *° have a medical evaluation to determine Jh* cause and not Just be n,,cd w,,h a hearing aid. lheadlight f , U ? BM aonn vg„.,? rS?r on your car ,fh»! that LAMB - I am a DEAR I 5 .y cDRa r.oId g|rl. My with relative case today, but If you fall to solidify your gains your efforts could be In vain. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you arc working on an artistic project today, don't go beyond the dictates of your good taste. Adding extra touches could turn out to be gaudy. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) Substantial a c c o m p lis h m e n ts arc possible, provided you're not a clockwatcher. Don't worry about how long It takes. Worry about how well It's done. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Placing a loved one on a pedestal could cause you to expect more from him or her than you should today. Make allow­ ances for human frailties. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) There are ample op­ portunities around you today c a rccrw ise, but they'll count for little If you don't diligently work them out. ARIES (March 21-April 19) It's not good to show p a r t i a l i t y , but circumstances today may dictate that you have to. If n e c e s s a r y , f a v o r o ld friends over new ones. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you arc selecting - • - il . a «. ° clothes, merchandise food today, be more Influcnced by the quality than the price. Cheap buys might not be a bargain. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You're especially nppealing today to members of the opposite sex. and one who shouldn’t might make advances. Keep him or her at arm's length. • T w 3 I ^ iM iH g M im t o p ) K jm m tt; l/ r • S ■ ■ L O flfD a . 't c S i c i i 'Tjsssrsst aJsss&SdSS: or nerve deafness Is poor h J v ' w l circulation to vital areas b.o d y th in n ess. W hen and to the ear. Then, in ‘ hft^ alpeoplc " R j " tb' some people, the nerve norma amount of body fat part o f hearing seems to undergo changes with Increasing age. 8 8 What you do about It depends upon the cause. If you have a tumor affecting thc hearing nerve and the place where It enters the brain, surgery might be Indicated. But In most cases there Is very little that can be done to correct the hearing loss once It has occurred. When that Is the case a properly fitted h e a r in g a id Is o ft e n WEST ♦ AQ71 9 104 9104 ♦ A K J4 4JI11 EAST 9101) 970) 9075 9QI0II SOUTH 9KJ4 9KQJ0I 4 A 10 3 2 97 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer West West 19 Paaa Pass North Pau 2 NT 49 East Pats Pass Pass So Dt 36 Ps Opening lead: 9K ,_________ . _r _ lar Bridge" P.P. Sounders w rites regu lar articles about an unfortunate man who con tin u ally plays bridge with his wife agalnt other couples. He is unforlunate because his wife is a better player and knows ItThe wife sat West and opened her king o f clubs h L ^ t ,0, ^ ,r " ? ™ al rfcyc'f ' ™ at ,nc,udc9 * * • " « ablc to gel pregnant. Now , som e w om en athletes also have menstrual and hormonal problcms for reasons totally unrelated to Jogging and those women will continue to have problems whether they Jog or sit at home and do needlepoint, Enjoy your Jogging and your fitness. Just don’t make a fetish of becoming emaciated. Eat a good against South's almost impossible contract. The h u sb a n d s ig n a lle d come-on with the eight and she continued with the ace. Now South proceeded to develop a peculiar dummy reversal play that suc­ ceed ed becau se clu b s broke 4-4, diamonds 3-3 and trumps 3-2. He rufTcd that club, led a diamond to dummy's Jack. rufTcd anothef club, led a diamond to the queen, ruffed dummy's last club, cashed his two remaining tru m p h o n o rs , led a d ia m o n d to d u m m y 's king, cashed dummy's ace o f hearts while discarding his ace o f diamonds and finally led a spade and played his Jack. W e s t w on w ith the queen, but since his last two cards were ace-small o f spades. South scored the king o f spades for his tenth trick. The dum m y reversal could not have developed If West had not led a second club at trick two. T h e husband got the AH,A BOOBY TRAP I r W AJNT R gAU Y IN6OM0. T u M * 7 -5 iw j*5a Kxtawn (m m its a ^ iw tH rn llu d mother Is In her mkMO* Ua„ „ fnrelnl that flnd WC h8VC bCCn Jogging Many people forget that for9,xw cck . Pre„ Jntf ? * hearing In volves m ore **7 ^ . than Just the car. There Is also the brain. It follows ° ‘i T that the various things fL r u Z that can cause brain dam£ that 11 8 aifc can cause hearinfi dan« crou9 for women to loss. That includes stroke? that may damage or dc- mcn9‘ ™ " ° n and P ^ M y stray the brain hearing “ “ “ P” ,b,te m 8,n hav,n« cells. It Includes virus In.£* ,herc any feet Ions, such as measles. l° n 2 ? 55 66 T W A S ON SALE, H ALF O F F f 27 28 29 33 41 LOOK AT THE NEW SWIMSUIT I BOUGHT, CWPDV.' _________ f 20 21 22 r 25 37 7 11 23 24 34 6 17 ■ 19 5 D EAR DR. LAM B Could you please tell me what treatment Is available for hearing Impairmcnt caused by nerve deafness? What causes nerve deafness? What type o f circulatory or metabolic disorder. If any. causes It? Is surgery successful? If so, where Is this type o f surgery being done? . DEAR READER - Your ear may function perfectly but If there Is a defect In the nerve that transmits the signals to the brain, or If the area o f the brain that receives the signals Is damaged, you wifi have a hearing problem. It Is slml- OH-JUSTA MLSS7E0 FRO0< � 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 05, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 05, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 05, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1b27901156ae8889d0a55d87f3918e8b.pdf a511810ba03760b8d47303afe5f012ef PDF Text Text I. 75th Year, No. 244-Wednesday, June 1, 19$3-Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H erald-(U SPS 4$l-2$0)-Prlce 20 Cents Manpower Sheriff Wants 13 M ore <• . . _ . rr r f l * i * V W rtt* r ^ m ln o le County SherlfT John Polk would like 12 deputies and three additional detectives. But if ittu ° mcW * tightening their belts, he’ll lUe for four deputlesand a detecffve. I oik said he will ask county commissioners for 1.883,749 for fiscal 1983-84, up 19.5 percent from this H e1I I Settle For Five special taxing dlatrlct In the unincorporated areas of the county to fund road patrols there. But Polk has a fallback position. If county staff predictions o f a deficit of up to $3 million In the $40 million portion o f the 1983-84 budget funded by property taxes come true, the sheriff said he "can live with" five new officers. Polk said a study conducted two years ago shows that ers about establishing the special taxing district this fiscal year, she said. Special taxing districts are currently used by the county to finance road repairs, lighting districts and firefighting and rescue services. The $40 million being used by the county for planning purposes Is about $1 million more than last year's portion of the budget funded through property taxes. The sheriff s proposed budget Is about 20 percent o f . the $40 million. Last year s tax rate was $4.44 per $1,000 of assessed value for all county residents. An additional $2.30 per $ 1.000 was paid by unincorporated residents. County officials have not used any tax Increases In their budget planning so far. Cities May Vote On County Gas Tax For Second Time Civil Service C ase Hearing Is Approved County Commissioner Sandra Glenn, attempting to get a con­ sensus o f the county's seven cities on whether a gas tax should be levied by the county commission, will appear before the Council of Local Governments In Seminole County today. The organization will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Winter Springs City Hall, 400 N. Edgemon Ave. The group Is composed o f dele­ gates from each o f the county's seven clfies and the County Com­ mission. According to state law passed during a special session o f the Florida Legislature early this year, the county has the option o f levying up to 4 cents per gallon tax ana splitting a portion of. the revenues with the cities. ' It Is estimated that each cent of S i tax will bring in revenues o f 50,000. The state law provides that the county commission by a simple majority o f three may levy 2 cents p e r g a l l o n a n d w i t h an extraordinary majority o f four may levy 2 additional cents for a total of 4 cents. Discussion by Mrs. Glenn with officials o f all seven individual cities have revolved around the possibility o f levying a 4-cent tax, with 3 o f the 4 cents used to improve critical segments of county roads. W She has met individually with r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s o f a ll s e v e n Seminole County cities. Lake M a ry H igh School Is tho only S tm ln o ls County high school without a graduating class. But that w ill a ll c h a n g a n a x ty a a r whan tha school gats its own 12th grada. F o r now, though, tha juniors hava to taal thay'ra tha top. Tha Ju n io r C lass The earliest a county gas tax could be levied at gas pumps Is Sept. 1. County Engineer Bill Bush has said that the Red Bug Road section Is especially Important since pro­ posed federal funding J o r a clover leaf Intersection at SR 436 and Red Bug will not be allocated unless the county has allocated funds for the abort strip o f Red Bug. Bush noted at a Lake Mary meeting Friday that while officials o f the various cities have been cordial, the officials generally have had a negative reaction to additional v > > 1 ‘"Ail M trsWSIMsSyTmhwvVtacMt Graduation N ear For Seniors Glenn said she expects an official consensus from the city repre­ sentatives at tonight's meeting. The roads discussed so far Include Red Bug Road from State Road 436 to Eagle Circle, the entrance road to Deer Run; State Road 427 from Charlotte Street to State Road 434; and Airport Boulevard from U.S. Highway 17-92 to Sanford Avenue. v tary; L isa Boltanzer, vlc$ president; Paige Jones, prasldant; and C h ris H arris, traasurar. Raad about a ll tha sanlors who ara graduating In Sam lnola County In a spaclal sactlon davotad to tha graduating sanlors Inslda today's Evening Jobless Rate Here 5.4% If you're looking for a Job, there aren't many places b ^ & k t K ^ t f i n o r i t e * ren mnny p , : . k. ____________ a » T t a t a r i from the F l J k f f f t S percent lower than the state Jobless rate o f 8.4 percent And things are even brighter In Seminole Countv where the April unemployment rate drooped to 5 4 percent, the fifth lowest in the state. T bS fs a fall o f •bout 1 percent Only Leon, Wakulla. Alachua and Union counties have lower unemployment rates, "It looks like we're really on our way now," according to an analyst with the state employment service. "It's odd; we'/e usually several months behind the national trends. This time we're in front o f the rest o f the nation." analyst Sterling Tuck said today. Tuck credits the booming Central Florida tourism Industry with leading Central Florida's economic recovery. K ,n ?em,no,e0am* ' ‘ •uburbw county, the housing construction industry has been booming U™ u**wul 1983 and the high technology Industries Seminole County has rebounded from a 7.4 Jobless [ r * In January, when the recession apparently bolt° med on* ,n the ares. Since then, the unemployrnentr* le b» thearea has seen a steady monthly climb, Tuck said he expected the Orlando metro Jobless rate to “ m® In st about 7 percent. The lower rate reflects the beginnings o f a boom In Central Florida, he said, Tuck b“ been predicting a housing boom in Seminole p ^ t y to begin in the final three months o f 1963. That boom wUJ I * * about five years, he said, Orange County's Jobless rate was 6.9 percent in April and Osceola's rate was 9.6 percent. Oulf County had the highest unemployment rate In the state during April at 18.9 percent.— M lebsal Bah a TODAY ^ 2T t hearing, a r i l SCw ^ h BOa,rd 8 May i 12 which also “ IInv o lv e d an e x e c u tiv e session . overturned the firing. K,KQir „r ». rehearl j une 15 ng wll 1be heldat 8 p m ‘ Colbert advised the board that he wouId need about two hours to toTO,Bl“ ^ n lS e 5 7 p,m!on?o; P'“ ™< rehearing on the issue, citing what he described as five errors made by the board in Its decision Including violation of Its own rule calling for open public meetings and violation o f the state's "Sunshine Law." .gun. Last week, the Sanford City Commission authorized Colbert to take the Issue to court If the Civil Service Board refused a rehearing. Only board m em ber Gordon Frederick voted Tuesday night against granting the city a rehearIng. ■ After the meeting. Dr. Darby and D r Perez declined to say which member voted against granting a rehearing. But Frederick confirmed ft was he. . a a ...... Ui, During a 40-mlnute public meet,n8* Colbert said he asked the commission to grant him authority a wetk ago to go to court If a rehearing were denied not to harass or embarrass the board, but because the 30 In which to file the courl action would expire before the commission's next meeting on June Colbert warned the five-member board, prior to going Into executive Reading from a transcript o f the Grant OK'd .... . MMVSSSf••••••«##*•••#! Classified A * L -J K — * 111 .......... • M » S M M M # * « M * M f *•»•"** muUiuMSumfltnrtslf ana mo mgono rooty on Pago $B. b j J a m C s iM lM rry ■ •ra id t af f W rttar When A .A. Mcd anafran, Sanford real estate broker, building contractor and former city commissioner, was hired as housing developer of Seminole SelfReliant Housing Inc. in January 1962 far four months, fie didn't know it would take 16 months to 'get the funding approrad so that the project could get J*ck Dampsay, spring of the W*0 technical aaaii Farmers Home project* MoCtonahan expects construe* tion to start on the homes for low to moderate income families in 60 to 90 days. "W e irsrs shot down on the state level a couple of times and I even made a trip to Washington at my own expense to try to get It through." said McClanahan. & k now footing for aualifled families with i n c o m r a ^ ^ H i a O O O and two-year period." McCollum said. The non-profit corporation is designed to give low to moderate Income families the opportunity to own their own home by contributing "sweat equity." Eafh fam ily accepted in the program Is required to contribute a minimum o f 700 hours toward the construction o f not only their home, but others in the group o f six houses. "T h is is not a give-away. When they contribute hundreds o f hours they will appreciate the opportunity to have decent housing and arc going to take �« NATION IN BRIEF : Overthrow O f Surinam Proposed , Then Scrapped ; WASHINGTON (UPI) — Strong congressional opposition prompted President Reagan to scut! tie covert plans by the CIA to organize a band of rebels to topple the government o f the tiny I South American country o f Surinam, it was reported. j Reagan Initially supported the covert effort | because of concerns — evidently not shared by i many congressmen — that Surinam's military leader. Dcsl Bouterse. was building a close alliance with the communist government of Cuba, reporter Carl Bernstein said on the ABC News program "Nlghtllne" late Tuesday. Both the White House and the chairman o f the House Intelligence Committee, Rep. Edward 'Bolland. D-Mass.. declined to comment on the report. ABC said CIA Director William Casey — as required by law — Informed the House and Senate Intelligence committees In December of the multlmllllon-dollar plan to create a para­ m ilitary force o f exiles from Surinam to overpower the country's army and overthrow Bouterse. In the face o f overwhelming, bipartisan opposition, the administration reconsidered and several weeks after Casey's appearance on Capitol Hill, he Informed ihc committees the plan was being withdrawn, the report said. Hijacker Arrested BOSTON (UPI) — An Iraqi-born man traveling with his 13-year-old daughter, apparently dis­ traught over being unable to find work In Saudi Arabia, used a dinner knife to try to divert a Saudi Airlines Jetliner but then surrendered, authorities said. Said All, 38. was arrested Tuesday in the Incident in which he allegedly threatened the pilot's life and sought to make the New York-bound plane land In Lebanon or Europe. No Injuries were reported. Police said he apparently made the threats before the Boeing 747. with 145 passengers and 25 crews members aboard, crossed the Atlantic. Authorities said the Saudi Airlines flight SV021 landed in Boston due to weather problems and for fuel. Sanford Employment W orker Selected For Legion A w ard Don Abberton of the Florida State Employment Service Sanford office has been selected to receive the American Legion Local Veterans Employment Repre­ sentative o f the year award. Abberton has worked in the Sanford office since July 1, 1977. He maintains active membership In several veteran organizations including* Ole Amertcn'Legion. Disabled American Veterans ana the Veterans o f Foreign Wqys- He Is also a member o f the Air Force Sergeants Association and an active member o f the Central Florida Veterans Council, an organization dedicated to the needs o f veterans. His knowledge o f the problems faced by veterans makes him specially effective In his daily contacts with employers and community organizations. The award will be presented during the American Legion Convention at the Holiday Inn International In Tampa. June 4. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Fresh rainstorms and spring snowmelt threatened to start more mudslides In the West today and workers concentrated on stopping a mile-wide river o f mud that forced 300 Farmington, Utah residents out of their homes. "It’s not over yet.” Utah State Geologist Bruce Kallscr warned a town meeting in Farmington, one-third o f whose 6,000 residents were ready to flee. “ The conditions are right for mudslides all through Davis County (Immediately north o f Salt Lake City),” Kallscr said Tuesday. ‘ ‘We still have a lot o f snow In the mountains and rain is expected for the next two days.” AREA READINGS (6 a.m.): temperature: 77; overnight low: 78: Tuesday high: 86: barometric pressure: 29.87: relative humidity: 84 percent; winds west at 6 mph: rain: .03; sunrise 6:28 a.m., sunset 8:18 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 1:16 a.m.. 1:43 p.m.: lows. 7:27 a.m., 7:21 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 1:08 a.m.. 1:35 p.m.; lows. 7:18 a.m.. 7:12 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 7:33 a.m., 6.-03 p.m.; lows, 12:42 a.m.. 12:37 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 60 percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the upper 80s. Wind mostly southwest near 10 mph but strong and gusty near thunderstorms. Tonight partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance o f evening thun­ derstorms. Lows near 70. Variable light wind. Thursday partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. Highs mostly around 90. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind southwesterly near 10 knots today becoming variable tonight and mostly easterly Thurs­ day. Seas 3 feet or less. Scattered thunderstorms with gusty winds and higher seas mainly during afternoon and evening. HOSPITAL NOTES Prisoner's Baby To Be Turned Over To HRS The newborn son of Susan Barrett Assatd, who Is awaiting sentencing In connection with the murder o f her five-year-old daughter last year, will be In the custody o f the state Department o f Health and Rehabilitative Services for at least the next two weeks. Seminole Circuit Court Judge C. Vernon Mize. Jr. Tuesday ordered the baby turned over to HRS until a plan Is devised "In the child's best interest." Assald, who pleaded guilty in March to manslaughter In the death o f her daughter, told the Judge she wants a couple she knows to adopt the child. The couple was not Identified In court. Mize gave HRS custody for 14 days beginning with the baby's release from the hospital, expected today or Thurs­ day. The baby was bom at 3:30 a.m. Monday. Assald. who Is being held In the Seminole County Jail, Is scheduled for sentencing June 16 An attorney for the couple Assald wants to adopt the child said his clients are ready to take custody at any time. Mite said they would first have to be Investigated by HRS to see If they are suitable parents. A spokesman for HRS said if Mize grants the agency permanent custody, which would permit It to put the baby up for adoption, Assald's preferred couple w ou ld " h a v e to get In lin e with everybody else.” ...Rehearing Granted Continued from Page IA He noted as well that the board had Ignored the fact that the only evidence presented was In support of the city action and that Mitchell had declined to testify. Colbert said Mitchell's work re­ cord showed a disregard for city policy, adding specific incidents when Mitchell initiated confronta­ tions with various supervisors. The city attorney, reading from the transcript, quoted Mitchell as testifying at that time that "the truth had already been revealed at the hearing" and that he didn’t wish to make any statement. "Th e ruling was contrary to the evidence. There was no evidence Meanwhile. Donald Glenn McDougall, 26. who Assald said Is the father o f the Infant. Is scheduled to go on trial for first-degree murder In July. A s s a ld h as to ld I n v e s t ig a t o r s McDougall punished and tortured her daughter. Sunshine Ursula Assald, con­ tinually for 55 hours before her death September 25. McDougall has not confirmed or Re­ nted paternity o f the baby. $1 Million Not Enough For Falso Imprisonmont other than that presented by the city." Colbert said. NEW YORK (UPI) - A 66-year-old man. saying he "lost so muclW that can never be replaced," Is unhappy with a $1 million court award for the 24 years he spent in prison for a murder he did not commit. Isidore Zimmerman, who came within two hours o f being executed during his prison stay, says he will end up with about $500,000 after he pays his lawyers. " I feel I should have gotten much m ore," Zimmerman, a retired doorman, said Tuesday. "I lost so much that can never be replaced. Colbert Insisted that the board could not legally meet outside the public view. " I would love some­ times to be able to meet with the City Commission in private, but I cannot. You don't have the privilege o f going into executive session," the attorney Insisted, saying the board Is not a Judicial body. " It Is a creation o f the Legislature." Mitchell noted the board pre­ viously overturned his earlier firing by the city, and Instead suspended him without pay for 30 days. "W hen you made that (May 12) decision that I was not guilty, I took that as final authority." he said. A judge made the damages award last week and It was announced Tuesday. Zimmerman had sought $10 million In damages for a false conviction that Imprisoned him from 1938 to 1962 but said he would not appeal the ruling. Teller To Would-Be-Robber: Would You Repeat That? When a man approached Mary R. Monvllle's teller window at Freedom Bank In Springs Plaza. Longwood. Tuesday, placed a black bag on the counter an announced. "This is a holdup, put all the money in the bag" she asked him to repeat himself. So. he did. But then, for some unexplained reason, the would-be robber turned around and walked out the front door. Ms. Monville told police she saw no weapon. Several customers in the bank during the 10:30 a.m. Incident said they had no Idea anything unusual was going on. Police said tellers described the would-be robber as a white male, approximately 25 years o f age. unshaven, with dark sunken eyes and dirty brown hair. TV STOLEN A portable color television set valued at $300 was taken from the K-Mart store at 3101 Orlando Drive, Sanford, at 7:05 p.m. Saturday. Police say the thief fled In a green pick-up truck with two other males and two females. EXTORTION CALLS MADE Two Sanford women reported receiving phone calls from a man who purported to be robbing them. Betty Jo Raymond, 47. o f 105 Falrlane Circle. Sanford, said she received a phone call at 4:30 p.m. Friday from a man who told her to put her valuables In a bag and place them outside the door. . * Mrs. Raymond told police she hungup ofkthe man. Colleen Giles. 21, o f Kansas City. Mo.. visiting at 3410 Dawn Court Estates. Sanford, said she received a similar call. Miss Giles said she also hung up on lh e caller. In a combination burglary — strong arm robbery, a 70-year-old Sanford man lost $3.600cash Sunday. Deputies reported that Roy Barrow. Rt. 2, Box 219, Bcardall Road, was attempting to help an animal control officer secure two cows when he observed a man open the door to his home and reach in. Barrow confronted the subject who then threw him to the ground and removed his wallet containing the $3,600. Police said the suspect then (led down Byrd Avenue. The victim said approximately 12-15 witnesses standing nearby saw the Incident but would not help him. The witnesses are believed to be Seminole High School students, according to the deputies' report. JEWELRY AND COINS OONE Jewelry and a piggy bank containing $15 In assorted coins was taken from the residence of Benjamin Chisolm, 2480 Main Street. Midway, between 6:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Sunday, police report. The burglars entered via a west side window and took a man's gold chain necklace valued at $175 and a woman's gold chain necklace valued at $150 In addition to the bank. TRUMPET TAKEN Action Reports ★ Mrs* A Courts it Polko Several pieces o f Jewelry and other Items were taken after a Sanford home was ransacked between 3:30 Three Seminole County churches suffered burglaries Saturday and 8:30 p.m. Monday, police said. The home at 114 Winding Ridge Road Is the residence and thefts over the weekend. At the neighborhood Alliance Church. 301 Markham o f Carole M. Warmlngton. Police theorize the burglar Woods Road. Longwood, Pastor Neal C. Weber reported entered the premises via a rear sliding glass door. the theft of a $39 J.C. Penney* tape recorder. It was PRINCIPAL OF THE MATTER apparently taken from the hallway In front of his office Milwee Middle School Principal Willie G. Holt was the between 11:30 a.m. and 2:12 P -m . Sunday. Also stolen victim o f burglars at home and at the office. was $18 from a purse left unattended In the choir room. Late last week, he told police, someone broke into the Weber said he feels the thefts were cotmmltted by a man who came In before 11:30 a.m. looking for aid to utility room at his residence. 2310 Airport Boulevard, Sanford, and stole a red. 21-lnch Wards lawn mower get back to Wyoming. He was given $3.50 for breakfast. At the Mt. Sinai Missionary Baptist Church at 1800 valued at $400. The. theft occurred between 1 p.m. Thursday and 5 Jerry Avenue, Sanford, a break-tn was discovered Friday. Deacon Joe Wiggins paid an amplifier valuled at p.m. Sunday. Between Friday and 8 a.m. Tuesday, culprits entered $150 and two speakers valued at $50 were taken. Police said entry eras probably gained through a northwest tw o classrooms at the school. State Road 427, door annex by means of fr p n r tool, possibly a Longwood, through a window and made o ff with a pair o f ■scissors, four pairs o f safety glssses. a wrench, $0 ) screwdriver. *~ At the Morning Olory Churafc. 2800 State Road 46 In pencils and two maps. the Midway neighborhood, a j^urgtar also stole sound ANOTHER OOAT equipment — two microphones valued at $80. Police Seminole County Animal Control has confiscated said the theft occurred between 309 and 408 p.m. another goat from the residence o f Ingeborg "Goat Saturday. A side window to the church had been Lady" Morris. 2331 Oak Drive. Longwood. broken. Responding to a complaint Tuesday, a Seminole County sheriff's deputy went to the backyard o f 2330 Two Seminole County man have been arrested for Pleasant Drive, directly behind the Morris residence and heard "the wall o f a goat" coming from behind the Jail records show Charles Ernest Newman Jr.. 42. was garage area o f the Morris yard. The deputy stated Mrs. Morris then came out to meet arrested at Katies Wektya Landing Campgnkmd. Paula, at 7:26 p.m. Monday after allegedly beating his wife to him and said: " I have a sick goat. Go ahead and take it." Animal control officers then came to the house and the extent she required hospitalisation. Mrs. Fannie Newman told Seminole County deputies confiscated the animal. According to the deputy's report. Mrs. Morris has she was slapped, knocked down and kicked In the back several times. Deputies reported paramedics called to stated numerous times she would bring all o f her sick the scene said U appeared Mrs. Newman had possible goats home so that the county will take care o f them kidney Injuries. She was transported to Central Florida after each confiscation. Regional Hospital by ambulance. Mrs. Morris currently houses her flock In Orange County. Neighbors had protested the goats prescence In Newman was released on $500 bond. In an Incident In Winter Springs. BUlle Joe Downing. a neighborhood not zoned for "livestock” and following 42. was arrested at 6:39 p.m. at the Handyway Store at- several court orders the goats, which Mrs. Morris says U.S. Highway 17-92 and State Road 419 after he are pets not livestock, were removed. Criminal contempt proceedings against Mrs. Morris allegedly beat his wife at their residence. 110 N. Cortez Ave. were postponed Friday until June 13. The contempt Deputies said the victim had bruises and cuts about charge claims she brought goats onto her property violating an earlier court order. the mouth and a large swollen bruise on the right cheek. .G ra n t To Build Homo$ OK'd Coatlnaedfrom Fags 1A care o f It." said McClanahan. The funding will provide qualified construction supervisors to teach, train, guide and assist the families In con­ structing their own home*. McClanahan said. An ofllce Is being readied In downtown Sanford for the five-employee staff In space formerly occupied by the Merle Norman shop. • The houses, expected to cost around $28,000, will be financed by FmHA loans and would probably cost between $38,000 and $44,000 on the open market, according to McClanahan. "There are a lot of folks out there who want and need decent housing and there Just Isn't any way on the conventional market to do It." he said. "Some families may have one skill and another family another skill. Some work — like plumbing or electrical work — may have to be subcontracted to pro­ fessionals." The construction will not only have to pass city or county Inspection, but Farmers Home Administration Inspec­ tion as well. The Idea behind the Self-Reliant Hous­ ing program is that the house will coat the Individual teas becasue of the hours he Invests. Homes are expected to coat tn the $25,000 range Including the land, tMTordfng to MrHsnshan The construction sites had to meet the FmHA criteria that requires them to be In unincorporated areas or small towns. Sim ilar program s in Orange and Seminole counties have been quite successful, McClanahan said. He said that when these hinds run out, SelfReliant Housing plans to apply for another grant to build an additional 30 to 40 homes. The non-profit corporation was formed two years ago. AREA DEATHS Mrs. Rose Ann Vincent, 72. of 12210 N.W. 17th Court. Miami, died Saturday in Miami. Born May 7. 1911. in Cudahy. Wis., she STOCKS ago. She w u a homemafcer and a Catholic. She Is survived by a son. David Vincent, o f Sanford; a daughter. Mrs. Julia Lee A brass trumpet valued at $150 was taken from a 46-year-old Sanford man by two males at the com er of 12th Street and Laurel Avenue in Sanford at about 7:40p.m. Saturday. Police said Paul Wright. 1701 Tangerine Ave., also robbed o f $7 cash In the incident. Bolding o f M iam i: six g r a n d c h ild r e n : fo u r mtat-graatchlldren; three brothers and threes! Brlsson Funeral HnsnrPA Is In charge of �Iwwlnt HsrsM, Isstsrd, FI. F la . C h a m b e r Backs C o rp o ra te T a x Increase For Education IN BRIEF Who'll Pay For Plan To Claan Up Drinking W afart TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Money remains the major roadblock to a House-Senate agreement on g ro u n d w a te r p o llu tio n Issues, w ith environmentalists favoring the more expensive House plan for cleaning up drinking water. Conferees from the chambers have moved closer on how to regulate septic tanks and pesticides. Under a plan used by 15 o f 21 states that regulate generation o f hazardous wastes, large producers o f dangerous chemicals would pay 910 a ton for each ton o f waste they generate. The money would pay for water quality programs. Another provision would allow waste pro­ ducers to be exempted from the surcharge If they neutralised wastes and disposed of them where they are produced. That would provide an Incentive for companies to develop wastedisposal programs without using state money. The House wants to tax hazardous chemicals 1.5 percent at the wholesale level. Under compromises worked out by staff workers, a seven-member pesticide regulatory review board would be appointed by Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner to make recom­ mendations on which pesticides can be used. The Department o f Environmental Regulation, which was the House's choice for the regulatory body, would have a voice In pesticide issues. Conner would ultimately retain his control over pesticide use. The compromise on septic tanks would require them to be built at least 75 feet from private wells, except for lots platted for development before 1972. Because of developers would lose money on the pre-1972 lots If they had to observe the 75-foot setback, those septic tanks could be built as close as 50 feet to private wells. Watyizesoi. .i.,....... SUPER CO U PO M j PEPSI LIQUOR CENTER SUPER Ttifw ip u d with full to Sanford's Prescription Center W BIG OSCILLATING 16-INCH FAN ,w**p. ! Fwfhfcutton contrail. y D IS C O U N T The Shopper’s Center DIET PEPSI COUPON- JACK ] DANIELS | BLACK LABEL M C K OP 1 M 9-FACK UNIT 1 CASE TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The state would have to practice what It preaches and develop Its own plan for controlling growth under a House bill now pending In the Senate. The House approved the measure |HB 1331) Tuesday that would mandate the development o f a statewide growth management plan and require regional plans to conform to It. The state has mandated cities and counties to develop local plans but has never Imposed the same requirement on Itself and Its agencies. The bill would require the governor's olTlce to d evelop statew ide planning goals and a blueprint for Implementing them. The plan would have to be approved by the governor and Cabinet and would be subject to change by the Legislature on a three-fifths vote In each house. The governor and Cabinet also would be empowered to settle conflicts between the state plan and regional development councils. State agencies would have to conform to the . state plan In developing their budgets. VODKA Liter 750 n l I • A L A X T FACIAL TIMUR W IN D Wd- SEAGRAMS ISCORESBY’S T |86*SCOTCH M UnN 1 *n tm 1 IM1 «*•*■*. tlumti traOa. Itn# I c M A C H IN III V .O . CANADIAN J Liter ctntv*l. 750 ■! 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(U«iwr Ctetad SwMayl PHONE S2I-91IIIXI21-02S0 m 1 -n Hb (M U • W A lM ttN C O IM ). •* ,h. i • BBC 11 ■■■ 1..... 1------l~^‘~ ns COUPON f i l l STACKING STEEL MESH CHAIR : IM IM I m LV J .« « ..T x r r r r r 1h e O u t(i< n >r COUPON T S U M D A Y . JU N E S American Association of University Women. Seminole mnty Branch. 7:30 p.m., Florida Federal Savings and 1,919 J lu W. WI State SriSIIV Road 436. Altamonte Springs. .................ilgh Lake Mary Rotary. 8 a m.. Lake Maiy High School. 1 ____ iters Anonymous, . open. 7:30 0 p.m. .1 Community Everest died Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-92. fekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. WekJva Presbyterian arch. State Road 434 at Wekiva Road, dosed, lolling HUls Moravian Church AA. 8 p.m.. State Road I, Longwood. Closed* ianford AA (Step). 8 p.m., 1201W. First St ..Sanford, jewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal i. Lake Howell Road. > Kitslmmoo River Canal Construction A Mistake By United P rtss la to n u U o a o l Improvements a few weeks ago, TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob The Kissimmee River’s 52-mile flood-control canal only to find the plan rejected by the provides little protection to the urban areas of Graham has managed an end run three business groups. The tax hike around the powerful business group central Florida that It was designed to protect and has been considered dead In the Associated Industries of Florida that was constructed 20 years ago In a haze o f false Senate as long as business opposed could break a legislative deadlock figures, officials said. It. and produce tax Increases. A state report, prepared nearly a decade ago but C h am b er e x e c u tiv e d ire c to r Graham won critical support from never released, Indicates construction o f the canal G e o r g e B e ck e r h u d d led w ith the Florida Chamber of Commerce was a mistake. The report, prepared in 1975 by state planner late Tuesday for a corporate profits Graham , Peterson and M offltt tax Increase from 5 percent to 6 Tuesday, then Issued a statement Steve Lehman and two economics professors from saying his group supports 9300 Wisconsin, charged the U.S. Arm y Corps o f percent. Engineers with manipulating cost-benefit figures to He convinced the chamber to million In tax Increases, with most make the canal project appear more profitable than withdraw from the coalition it of the money going for education. Becker said the chamber will It was In reality. formed last week with Associated Industries and the Florida Council accept an Increase In the corporate Lehman said the canal “ never would have been o f 100 to fight tax Increases this profits tax from 5 percent to 6 dug" If the corps* had researched ita economic percent, offset partly by further year. analysis “ legitimately." "Piggybacking." or putting Into "T h ere Is m ovem ent." House Officially, corps officials deny the charges but Speaker Lee Moflltt said o f the Florida law business tax breaks corps hydrologist Noble Engle admits some o f the chamber's defection from the coali­ President Reagan managed to' get report "m ay be right." tion organized by Associated In­ through Congress. Moflltt had pro­ The canal's effectiveness as a flood-control posed raising the tax to 7 percent. dustries' Jon Shebcl. Instrument also Is in doubt. It was not Immediately clear how Senate President Curtis Peterson Gov. Bob Graham refused to commit himself to back­ much money would be generated by Corps planner John Cruce said the canal does ...engineers chamber's de*ecing a corporate profits tax hike, but a 6 percent corporate tax, plus the jo(Jiing.Ja_pralecl.Wal» DlaneyJKoriri. Orinrdo anrL. ~ 41o n -fra r.—an tf ?ax—busitrassz: -srrCromir«Tid"oii(yx>fffcnmiwiinarprotccnmrtffB* sa iBlB natote-rea dy-no w- Vo-lwk- ■n irtH-r -Mr!WILET'-frlnt* group Becker said the rest of the $300 seriously at pumping more money section of Kissimmee around Lake Tohopckallga. In education than appropriated In million should come from taxes In addition.-the canal has become the target o f His list Included repeal of sales the no-new-taxes budget passed by other than the corporate profits tax. environmentalists, who claim the channel Is lending He proposed some possibilities, but tax exemptions on newspapers, senators earlier this session. to the decline of the Kissimmee River. MolTUt proposed a corporate prof­ d id n ’ t r e c o m m e n d a n y t h in g beauty and barber shops, laundries and dry cleaners. specific. its tax Increase to pay for school Growth Controls Proposed CHICAGO (UPI) — Sudden Infant Death Syndrome — the leading cause of death In babies two weeks to a year old — may be caused by Immature brain stems that cannot properly control sleep and breathing, scientists say. Clinical observations of SIDS, also known as crib death, show a connection with Impaired breathing control during sleep, Dr. Nobushisa Baba and Ohio State University colleagues said In a Journal o f the American Medical Association commentary. “ It Is believed that the maturational state o f the neurons In the brain stem may be o f major Importance" In the development o f SIDS, the researchers said. “ Sudden Infant Death Syndrome Is the single largest cause o f death between the ages of two weeks and 1 year, with the peak Incidence between two and four months o f age." Baba said. SIDS occurs In about one to three per 1.000 live births and accounts for almost 50 percent o f the total Infant mortality, he said. It kills 6,500 to 8,000 babies a year. All Infants exhibit some form of breathing cessation — apnea — during sleep, the researchers said. However, near-mlsa SIDS patients — Infants who are revived before they suffocate — exhibit much longer breathing pauses that may Indicate slower brain development, they said. The maturity lag may Induce abnormal sleep patterns that cause failure to arouse from sleep during a critical' respiration pause. Baba said. “ It also has been suggested that Infants may be at risk for prolonged apnea If their arousal response Is Impaired during sleep." the researchers said. “ An upper respiratory tract Infection, which is associated with sleep deprivation, restlessness and Irritability, may play a role In depressing the arousal mechanism In the brain stem." “Thus the rpaturatlonal state of the brain-stem structure, which triggers arousal and controls respira­ tion. may correlate with such a critical period of functional organization." Nerve network abnormalities, observed In the brain stems of SIDS victims, could be responsible for Imbalances In electrical messages to the lungs and related structures, they said. Wednesday, Jsas 1 ,lfM - lA m n OAKY 9 A.M. TO • p .m . SHNDAV19AJLT09PM. BA'‘'#<Nvil R 4 9 ■ N M IV l 'm " m >•» V �i Evening Herald IU*M « M N ) SOON. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 0771 Area Code SQMSMSU or M-OOM Wednesday, June 1,19*3—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thome* Editor mai Giordano, Managing Mar no and Robert L ovenbury, Advertising ai Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, f i S ; 6 Months, «M.OO; Year, $41.00. By Mail: Week, $1 Month, JAM; • Months, $».00; Year. M7.00. i Race Fixing A Modern Absurdity W hat a trap governm ents fall Into when they officially Involve them selves In matters o f race. An exam ple of this comes with the decision o f a New Orleans ju dge upholding a repugnant Louisiana law that designates anyone with "one thirtysecond Negro blood" as black. — W e tru st the tPDvbUnC- n illn g o f Orlcana-Taaloh C ivil D istrict J u dge Frederick E llis " w ill be overturned on appeal.The archaic statute, a vestige of other times when segregation w as official policy In the South, w as written to determ ine w hat racial designation should be recorded to birth certificates. Predictably, the law 's effects have not been confined to Its original Intent. Louisiana officials have used the Informa­ tion to stop blacks from passing as white. W hatever the purpose, governm ent collection of racial Information Is Inimical to the Am erican Ideal of a color-blind society. Governm ent records no longer are used for segregation. But the govern­ ment now utilizes Information about race and ethnic background to enforce affirmative-action program s that all too often am ount to offensive quota system s. Problem s also arise from the keeping o f racial records by schools to obtain federal financial assistance. Visual Inspections used by som e school districts to determine attendance by race have an element of the absurd akin to the Louisiana fixation on ancestry. W e wonder how often a visual Inspection results In error sim ply because a student does or doesn't fit a racial or ethnic stereotype. It m ay come as a surprise to som e that even California In this supposedly enlightened day reserves a supposedly confidential portion o f Its birth certificate for racial and ethnic Information. In filling out the certificates, m any Californians refuse to provide such information about their children. W e don't blam e them. Can they be telling the governm ent that race Is none o f Its business? Timeless Quality Many Am ericans w ill treasure the epigram s and other w ritings o f Eric Holler, w ho died recently at 00. H is observations about people and society have a quality that renders them timeless. W e do not doubt that a generation from now m any of C offer's observations will ring as true as they do today. That is what m ade Hoffer a philosopher. He saw past the pretensions and preoccupations at the contem porary w orld and Into the Im m utable nature o f hum an beings. T he fact that Hoffer also w as a longshorem an gave his philosophizing a certain novelty as to Its source but our guess Is that what he had to say w ill be rem em bered longer than the background against which he said 1L Still, the career o f Hoffer Is reassuring because it proves once again that Am ericans find som e o f their best talent in the oddest places and are not snobbish about granting It recognition. T his self-educated m an becam e an ad viser to a president and a university lecturer without having gone to college or even to gram m ar school. In this country we have never Insisted that our leaders come from one class or another or that the Ideas we entertain conform to a handed-down doctrine or dogm a. W e practice a sort o f firee enterprise o f the spirit. T his Is surely one o f the m ain reasons Am ericans have been more suc­ cessful at self-government than people whose society tends to be compartmentalized. * Hoffer had a w ay of cutting pretentious people and their ideas down to size, in particular the academ ic elites who have presum ed to hold a monopoly on Intellectual dialogue. H is crusty voice from the waterfront forced one generation o f Am ericans to ask hard questions about som e of the popular political and social assum ptions o f its day. W e can hope the Independence o i f h it point o f view continues to generate questions in the future. BERRY'S WORLD C I O 4 * By Diane Petryk Do you have an elderly parent or grandparent or friend who lives alone? If so, you could be o f service to them with some advice on how to protect their savings and pensions from swindlers. There have been cases In Seminole County o f retired persons tricked out of their entire life savings by fast talking con men. And there’s no evidence the swin­ dlers have all packed up and moved elsewhere. The American Association o f Retired Persons (AARP) warns that the con-artist will go after any o f his victim’s assets, Including life Insurance benefits, house­ hold valuables and any kind o f retirement Income. Anyone can fall victim to these traps, but elderly persons are sometimes easier prey for smooth talking con men, says the AARP. You don’t think your relative or friend could be that gullible? Think again. It may not always be a matter of an entire life savings, but what about that unwanted magazine subscription, futile money-making scheme or contribution to non-existent charity? The association Is warning that elderly men and women living alone are the prime targets o f such swindles because they may be lonely and more easily disarmed by a "nice guy" approach. And while some people become more skeptical with age, others may lose some o f their analytical powers. So a reminder can't hurt. Here's what the AARP says to look out for: W ord clues. You can often spot a con man by the words and expressions he uses. Here arc some common examples: "Cash only." Ask why cash Is necessary for the proposed transaction. Why not a check? "Secret plans." Ask why you are being told not to tell anyone about what you're doing and why It has to be a secret. "Get rich quick." Since this almost never happens, the phraae alone should Immediately arouse suspicion. "Something for nothing". When you are promised something for nothing you usually get nothing. "Contest." Make sure It isn't Just a come on. "Hurry." Any pressure to act Immediate­ ly should be suspect. " T o o good to be tru e.” Such an opportunity Ib probably neither good nor true. Schemes. Some of the more common con games Involve home Improvement often. Investments In land, work-at-home Jobs which require cash deposits or payments, postal frauds and magazine subscriptions. Rules. Always investigate before in­ vesting any money or signing a contract. Be suspicious of extraordinary promises of high returns. Don't discuss your personal finances with strangere and never give them any cash. EDWARD WALSH ROBERT WALTERS Budget U.S. Blinks A fS A LT Violations The Reagan administration has ob­ tained persuasive evidence that the Soviet Union has violated the 1979 strategic arms limitation agreement on three occasions within the last seven months. The administration's response has been to give ground on Its stand In new strategic arms talks, In hope or getting the Russians to sign a new treaty. Earlier this month, on February 8. and last October, U.S. radar detected test flights o f a Soviet missile known as the PIesetsk-5, which according to U.S. analysis, exceeded the modifications of an "o ld " missile permitted under the 1979 agreement. Furthermore, the electronic telemetry which would reveal th e t e s t in g r e s u lts w a s t o t a lly encrypted, also a violation o f the treaty. The administration. In downplaying the revelations about the tests, said that It had com plained to the Soviets through the Joint Special Consultative Committee in Vienna, the body set up to monitor compliance with the treaty. Is Trivial JEFFREY HART Mondale's Woes Begin D u rin g the past 10 d ays, the smooth-running Mondale campaign ex­ perienced a slight tremor. Just a tinge of doubt, and there are those who think that the tremor resembled the one felt The Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty by passengers on the Tltanllc when the (SALT 11), signed in June 1979 by great ship grazed the fatal Iceberg. President Carter, was never ratified by Walter Mondale's strength politically the U.S. Senate. But the Reagan ad­ has been his sense o f momentum, ministration has observed the treaty In which made persuasive the demand of practice. The agreement stipulates that his organizers that politicians "get* on modifications of older missiles may not board" before the train leaves the exceed a 5 percent change In length, station. And Mondale has played his diameter, launch and throwwelght. cards In an utterly orthodox way. trying According to U.S. data, the Plesetsk-5 to put together a coalition o f traditional featured such modifications. Democratic Interest groups: big labor, But there to not enough proof. One the National Education Association, American radar tracking ship was not blacks, Jews, militant women. Hison station for the latest Soviet test. panics and even homosexuals. He has Some evidence, gathered by radar and viewed these as the building blocks that analyzed by sophisticated computers, is would provide the foundation for a contradictory. The upshot: The Soviets successful bid for the White House. defend themselves vociferously, and the But, from the start, there has been a U.S. backs off. flaw In this approach and the flaw is beginning to rise to general awareness. The difficulty, no, the impossibility of The flaw Is arithmetic. The Interest verification Is the central flaw In the groups may add up to the Democratic presumption that the U.S. and the nomination, but they do not add up to a Soviets can ever achieve a credible arms national majority In the general elec­ reduction treaty. As history shows, the tion. A close identification with these Russians ignore the fine details or such Interest groups even seems likely to be a treaties and we allow them to — because we crave the treaty more than compli­ highly negative factor with the broader electorate. Thus the chill of doubt now ance with It. being felt around Mondale. And that. In Thus on May 15, the New York Times turn, undercuts the sense of momentum reported that President Reagan has that has been his most powerful asset so “ eased" his stand on strategic arms. far. The shift was said to show "greater Former Carter aide Hamilton Jordan, flexibility" In strategic arms talks which whatever else you may think about him. resume June 8. is a shrewd political strategist. He wrote the detailed memorandum that outlined So It goes. In March, Mr. Reagan the strategy for Jimmy Carter’s suc­ abandoned his remarkable "zero op­ cessful 1975-76 run for the presidency. tion" proposal on Intermediate range Writing in a recent New Republic, missiles In Europe, In order to move Jordan urges Mondale to do something those talks along, but giving Soviet dramatic to dissociate himself from the premier Yurt Andropov an opportunity select interest groups. Mondale, thinks to offer to withdraw his missiles from Jordan, should refuse the endorsement Eastern Europe, keeping only enough to o f organized labor, telling AFL-CIO match the French and British totals, which are not under U.S. con trol.. leader Lane Kirkland, ” 1 want labor's help, but not the endorsement." Naturally, the European anti-nuclear Jordan also thinks that Mondale groups lined up behind him. should do something not altogether It seems a replay o f history. Like the predictable from a liberal Ideological Carter, Ford and Nixon administrations, standpoint, such as coming out posi­ Mr. Reagan Is shifting and modifying hi* tively for some approach to national positions, hoping for a treaty that will defense. Otherwise, thinks Jordan, please the liberals, the peace groups, Mondale remains something o f a plastic man in the public’s perception, not and the Soviets. For that, a treaty that much more than the sum o f his various will be observed by only one side Is a political parts. high price to pay. There was bad political news for Mondale on at least two other fronts. A Los Angeles Times poll showed John Glenn moving ahead of him for the first tim e, and running better against Reagan. In addition, the Rev. Jesse Jackson moved closer toward open candidacy, and polls Indicated that the charismatic Chicago preacher would pull heavily am ong blacks In any Democratic primary. That would damage Mondale in one o f his most important "Interest groups," and Mondale's people have been making the argument to black leaders that a Jackson candidacy would erid up by helping the more con­ servative candidacy o f John Gtenn, an argument that so far has had little Impact. Bad news has also been coming in from the pundits. The Washington Post’s David Broder thinks Mondale's chief source of strength is the Democrat­ ic political establishment, but that these politicians are so eager for a victory that they will dump him the minute It appears that he cannot win. And Robert Kaiser o f the same paper has been writing that Mondale "Just doesn't have what It takes to win the presidency." But. if Mondale goes down, then who? Though John Glenn Is showing well In the pollB, he has yet to put together an effective campaign staff or any set of distinctive stands on the major Issues. As In the case o f Edmund Muskle In 1972,'the idea of John Glenn may be impressive, the actual candidate much less so. One Democratic politician In W a s h in g to n re m a rk e d r e c e n tly , reaching for another political analogy, that Glenn would be the George Romney of this campaign. The campaigns o f Hart. Cranston, Askew and the others have yet to acquire serious political specific gravity. Which may be why Richard Nixon, a shrewd observer, has been talking among friends about Gov. Mario Cuomo o f New York. Cuomo has been vehement about staying In Albany, but he is also putting together a high-grade political staff under former Pat Moynlhiui aide Tim Rupperty, and he has established a close relationship with pollster Patrick CaddeU. Mondale's serious problems may be Just beginning. WASHINGTON (NEA) - Constructing an annual operating budget for the U.S. Forest Service ought to be a relatively simple task because the agency has one basic mission — operating the National Forest system. But the House and Senate appropria­ tions committees have managed to devise an elaborate procedure which virtually guarantees that the yearly funding process will be unnecessarily complex and cumbersome for everyone involved. Not satisfied to exercise their right to approve the Forest Service's overall budget and to establish general policy priorities Indicating how those funds should be spent, the congressional committees also Insist upon Itemizing precisely how much money should be appropriated for no fewer than 50 separate categories o f agency activity. The trivial nature of that process is best Illustrated by the fact that the yearly expenditures In almost half (22) of those SO categories amount to less than 1 percent o f the Forest Service's total annual budget. Another example o f Congress' fixation with the minutiae of the budget process: When the Federal Aviation Administra­ tion went to Capitol Hill last year to seek Its annual appropriation. It was required to submit detailed answers to 519 written questions posed by the House com m ittee and an additional 350 queries from the Senate committee. Congress Insists upon perpetuating those practices because its members long ago discovered that there Is no form o f political leverage more powerful than budget control. By granting themselves virtually absolute authority to allocate — or withhold — funds needed by all gov­ ernment departments and agencies, the legislators maintain considerable Influ­ ence over all o f the recipients' policies and programs. But the members of Congress pay a high price for the privilege o f Insinuat­ ing themselves Into the bureaucrats' realm: They must devote inordinate amounts o f their own time, energy and other resources to the yearly budget process. If the lawmakers were willing to relinquish a modest measure o f their Intimate involvement In that process, they almost certainly would have more time to perform their principal task of providing the country with broad policy guidance. One generally successful budget tech­ nique long utilized by state legislatures Is the practice o f biennial rather than annual budgeting — appropriating gov­ ernment funds for two years rather than only one year. Adoption of that system would pro­ vide Congress with an opportunity to expand its oversight function and thus secure a better perspective on how well (or poorly) existing programs are func­ tioning. At the same time, Congress presumably would be able to Improve Its currently disgraceful record o f de­ linquency In enacting appropriation bills. JA C K ANDERSON Afghans Evade Soviet 'Press Gangs’ WASHINGTON Like the brutal press gangs o f King George HI, Soviet "recruiters" In Afghanistan are having their pnbletna trying to e a lM natives to ate y reluctant to sign up r — at, more likely, sniper targets — in the army of the Sovkt-backedl ‘ Confidential t Inof the reports dff^tib* • 5 j: ; ’ ''(Cm* - 1 "T h k on sk In their heavy-handed attempts to draft Afghan into the aooalled "poo pie’s arm y." Here are some of Uw fU tiik contained In documents m o bv my associate Lucette Lagnado: — T he p re s * g a n g s ' activ ities "reached iinnrecedented Dtonartlona" last winter, when maaatvr oeaerttooa had decimated the Afghan army. "Men la their fifties and boys In their early teens were often seised from the street and sent out o f Kabul before their reports that the commucommu -— There are reporta nlst puppet regime la preparing to raise the draft age to 45. Meanwhile, to make more males available for recruiting, the government has reportedly decided to allow only women and former soldiers to enter Kabul University this year. fldentlal reuort vouth "w ho report Involved involved a youth could not have been more than 15 years old." Stopped by a press gang, the lad punched the officer In charge. He was "quickly beaten to' the ground and thrown Into the back o f the gang’s truck." — Dragnet operations In sealed-oft o f Afghan cities are used In to the roving press gangs. "T h ere have been periods o f more intensive search-end-seizure efforts in Kabul and provincial cities. Last week, the- search for conscripts in Kabul o f the city are once again being surrounded and searched, often using cadets from the military - Two boys, aged 14 and 15. found in th e ir h om e d u rin g th eir fa th e r's absence, were forcibly dragged away "and are now In uniform.” — Bazaars and secondary schools are frequent targets o f the mobile recruiting as they seek out any male 1physically capable o f carrying a _ One Inrtdfnl described In — Veterans who have already com­ pleted their military service since the Soviet Invasion more than three years ago are reportedly being called up - "T h e regime has gone so far da to d raft b a gga ge han dlers at Kabul airport." according ito one cable. The Afghans na ve devised certain expedients to "cope with the regime's hunger for cannon fodder," according to one Intelligence report Families with draft-age sons hide I !e them Ini their i homes, send »<*», relatives ______ _ send ih<-m them to.llve % with In rural areas or - shades o f the Vietnam era send them out o f the coqntry. Occasionally, families have succeeded In bribing the press gangs to "com e U c k tomorrow" for a house search, then spirited their sons out o f harm's way that night. In the bazaars, gangs o f under-age street urchins keep watch for the roving recruiters, and give enough warning to let draftable shopkeepers close up or at least duck behind their wares. U.S. Intelligence analysts believe the Soviets* increasingly desperate con­ scription effort* are giving them an Afghan army o f dubious value, and driving those who elude the press g » » g » out o f the country. But the Kremlin obviously doesn't care how many Afghans are killed by the guerrillas or become refugees. The Soviets want the country, not Its unquenchablv In­ dependent people. �f IvsalRj HsrsM, fstrtsrd, Ft. WMassdsy, Jews 1, t m -IA Nobel Peace Prize Winner Protests Argentine 'Genocide' By Oeri Smith BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (UPI) - When little-known sculptor and pacifist Adolfo Perez Esquivel won the 1980 Nobel peace prize, Argentina's m ilitary regime was furious that one of Its citizens was being honored as a human rights activist. Many Argentines, whose only source of Information was the govcrnmcnt-ccnsorcd press, were unaware that thousands of people had been kidnapped. Imprisoned, tortured and killed for political reasons. They criticized Perez Esquivel for blacken­ ing the reputation o f their country by focusing world attention on the plight of the "disappeared." Three years later, the outspoken Perez Esquivel has become a hero o f sorts, as relatives demand an official explanation of what happened to loved ones who were spirited away as political prisoners during 7 years of tough military.rule. H*an««** 7..™, Outstanding Volunteer W illa rd Chastain, right, receives an aw ard trom U.S. Rep. B ill M cC ollum during a recent D-V-Dend recognition program for Sem inole County school volunteers. Chastain w as honored w ith the Volunteer of the Y e a r Aw ard, having donated more than 200 hours of volunteer w ork at the En glish Estates School. Special Tools Needed For Summer Repairs By Peter Cotta NEW YORK (UPI) - Nothing Is more frustrating than w ork in g on your lawnmowcr or car and discovering the bolt you need to remove requires an odd-size socket wrench you don't have. And. while you certainly do not need to have a tool kit varied enough to repair the Space Shuttle, a few specialty Items fo r t h o s e h a r d to r e a c h , way-bchlnd-thc-starter-motor repairs arc necessary. First, the basic tool kit. For most Jobs around the house and under the hood, you need open-end and box-end wren­ ches from about three-eighths Inches to 1-Inch openings. (Foreign cars and some U.S. cars such as the Chevrolet Citation require metric wrenches.) For odd Jobs like tightening wheel bearings, a good quality 12-inch-long adjustable wrench should take care ol any nut larger than 1 Inch. Locking pliers to grasp stripped fasteners arc also a handy Item. Regular, slip-joint pliers arc a must. Ratcheting wrenches In popular sizes o f 14-inch and nine-sixteenths Inch save tired forearms when trying to remove a nut from a long shock absorber stud. If you face television antenna repairs, a ratcheting sevcn-slxtecnths-lnch wrench makes taking down antenna masts and elements much easier because you need not reposition the wrench each time you want to take a turn on a fastener. Your tool arsenal should include a good quality socket wrench set with extension arms. Sockets should be thin-walled and 12-polnt so they fit easily over nuts and fasteners. A swivel arm extension us well as 3-. 6-, and 12-Inch extension amis arc good to have for hard to reach areas. A thrcc-clghths-inch drive set o f sockets should be rugged enough for m ost e n g in e w ork lik e re m o vin g sparkplugs. Installing a water pump or an alternator. For big-blccp Jobs like manhandling a muffler or a lie-rod end, the heavier Vi-inch drive set will be necessary. Deep sockets in Vi-lnch and nine-sixteenths-lnch sizes are also recom ­ mended, as well as a deep socket spark plug wrench. For hard-to-removc. rusty fasteners a six-point socket wrench Is preferred. The six-point socket has a greater surface area and will not "round out" a nut the way a 12-polnt docs. Screwdrivers, both regular and Phillips head, are also necessary fo r most J o b s Now for a few specialty items. If you arc really particular — a F c llx - U n g e r - O d d - C o u p lc fa n a tic mechanic — then a digital release torque wrench will be great fun. The torque wrench allows you to tighten oil pan bolts, wheel bearings, spark plugs, head gaskets, virtually everything on a car, to e x a c t s p e c if ic a t io n s w ith o u t overtightening, warping heads or what have you. T h e to r q u e w re n c h r e le a s e s automatically when the set torque Is reached. A twln-bladed, wedge "start­ ing" screwdriver is a neat thing to have when you must Insert a small screw In a hard to reach place like the distributor on a slant-6 engine. By pushing down on a sliding ring on the screwdriver the blades expand slightly, firmly gripping the screw. “|W 50-ycitr-0ttrftTi77ITn.*. 'u^um rAmcilra:s— Service for Peace and Justice, a Catholic humanitarian group, recently staged a 13-day hunger strike (o protest political repression in Argentina, now only months away from a promised return to democracy. Just after ending his hunger strike. Perez Esquivel made a personal ap|>carancc at the largest human rights protest ever held In Buenos Aires and was cheered by more than 20.000 demonstrators. Wrapped In a wool Indian poncho against the Southern Hemisphere winter chill. Perez Esquivel told the crowd that "every one of those responsible for state terrorism will be brought to Justice" by the civilian govern­ ment to be elected Oct. 30 In a nationwide vote — the first democratic elections In 10 years. Six months ago. the mere mention of prosecuting military ofTlcers for human rights violations would have sparked rumors of a coup to block the long-awaited elections. On April 28. the military Junta aired a documentary film — a "final explanation" of why II used guerrilla tactics and violated constitutional guarantees to wipe out leftist opponents. Intellectuals and Journalists from 1975 to 1979. Claiming the apned forces were only trying to defend the country against Communism, the Junta said that most of the 6,000 people reported kidnapped and misslr.g for political reasons had to be "considered dead." -‘i-ohWCUftU .. ,?t- tested what they called a "whitewash." and Perez Esquivel began the hunger strike to pray for the “ dismantling of the still-intact repressive apparatus" and the prompt reap­ pearance — alive — of the missing people. The turning point In the human rights struggle In Argentina came when the ban on political activity was lifted after Britain's overwhelming victory In the Falklands war last June. For the first time In seven years, newspa­ pers dared to reveal that 112 children who were kidnapped with their parents during the 1970's repression are still missing and were probably given up for Illegal adoption. "Slowly and painfully, the Argentine people are beginning to And out what happened lif our country under military rule — and Just now are they shedding t ly fear that kept them from speaking out and risking their own lives before." Perez Esquivel said In an Interview before he ended his hunger strike May 22. 1 Perez Esquivel said the entire country hoped 'the Junta's report on the antl-leftlst repression would be thoughtful and would reveal exactly what happened to each missing person. " I f they think they can close the case by saying all the missing people are dead, then we are up against nothing less than a genocide in Argentina — and that Is a crime » '.Vm m ;tthe said. With Just five months to go before elections.' the military government la growing Increas­ ingly sensitive to criticism o f its human rights record. ( Officers who were directly associated wltH the light to wipe out terrorists and leftists a ri nervous that the new democratic government will conduct a Nurembcrg-style trial, dlplot malic sources said, » 1 A M E R IC A S f iA N B Y D g U G STORE ECKERD H YOU C A N SAVE UP T O 50% O N YOUR PRESCRIPTION WITH ECKERD GENERICS AN EXAMPLE OENEM C SAVINGS By tubttoukng Itoiortxcto to* Sardl and M ecfcn t lor ArSwrt, on* (ckard cuttomor ta w d om *11300 on two p w c iipkon* to ll y*ar oton#' tost year alone ourcuttomantavBdotwr $6 mWon wffti Eckerd Generic*. Ask your Eckerd Pharmocl*! If your prescription con be Wed with one o< the 300 Generic* now available. WHATSHOULD I KNOW BEFORE I BUY SUNTAN LOTIONS OR OILS? E G lM ffi) immmiimE BY BENCHAHVET KCKKBI1MIARMAOST ll Utkr Iin* (4 >tw «hcn nun) in lry*<l lor 4gut ■hrilth) Un Hnrirrh Im ihuwn thjl nmvir TOOTHPASTE • SSttA-FSUM 0.4-02. • CLStt# BP L M Z . • C S L M n T-SZ. npnar* to MiiiigM r«n tad tii per-’ ‘ motor* I«tot »"4 •*■»rtotorrrtoukk«‘ mot nut upiar wort to Ml! <4Ihrtr luuhnp il u «iw to tor ■ pul WMitn brfcor )uu «pmd bug prrafc (4 tun* in Ikr un Sunwrrrm Ur rxlnt by Sl*f iuai frulnlianLuiori numbrrt TV hiphrr Ihr MT numbrr lb* prolor Ihr Irvri i4 pruUvtmn TVw product* rruble you to »pmd huunmIhr wmlunr oilhutit Ihr «n*r) ut tunburn TV) irr por tKulorl) pul hr ctuklrmonl Uur tilthUir tkui Jutl ovk >«ir t'/irrd ilurnumt or Cuunrti'un ho ouitUnrr »lth yuur tktn» tun jrr nrrdt If you have ever dropped a finethreaded condenser screw down a dis­ tributor shaft, you will rejoice at having a starting screwdriver to prevent such a disaster from happening again. •ALAXVr I-SPCEO NGFAI M1S4A M S U •q IU 0 Compact tor limrtod IPKM Limit 1 ENTIRE STOCK OF H u n a iiu * — w LUGGAGE A TOTES .tu * N0RELC0 CLEAN AIN MACHINE 20% OFF BtBULAI FlllCtS ■ s% 9 w n#mov#4 un 1 *1 ;{) detirtbto ■ W odor* ■fuoasn m in ............ t MILDEW DISK *vai. REALTY TRANSFERS • Donna R. Carruthari, agl.to Jon E. G riffin & wt Mori* M . L o ft. Blk E, S tirling P k„ tin. Four, IM.000. Big Tro* Crowing, Inc. to W.E. Wlndtrwaadto. Jr., Lot M. Big Tro* Crowing. Ph.Ont.U1.XO. Big Trot Crowing. Inc. to Robtrl B. W hltohlll & art Marlon J.. Lot II, Big Trot Crowing. Ph. Ont. U4.S00 lam a at Abort, lo t 71. U7.SOO. Olln Am tr Hom tt to Howard R. H a rrlt A Ann Winn Jl. ton. Lot fA Branch Trot. WV.400 „ Klngtbtrry Bldr*. ot PI. to D lnnlt J. Rocfcow A wf Tarry L.. Lot t. Tutcaw llla, Un. II,*111,000 (OCOI Groan wood Prop Inc. to BaldwftnOFalrchlld Funtral Hom tt Inc.. Lot 441, low W W A a ll ol Lott 441 A 444. Altamonto Land. Hotal A Nav. C o, 1100 Baldwin Fairchild Funtral Homtt. Inc. to Richard O. Baldwin Jr.. Lot 441. Ittt W M- A a ll Ol 44] A 444. Altamonto Land Hotal A Nav. Co. *271.000. (QCD) Soma a t Abort, P a ri ol Lot 444,1100. Samt a t Abort. E » ' ol Lot *. blk 10. Suburban Homo*. U75.000. Equity Raktty Inc. to Ramon V lie ra ttl. Un. IM A . D tttlny Springs. U7d00. Bal AIra Hom tt.,Inc. to David L. Road A wf Judllh W.. Lot 7U. Gak F o rttl. Un. Tw oB, 141.400 W lnglltld Dor. to C. Oarld H arrlt A wl Kayo C.. Lot 22. W lnglltld R tttrra . Ph. 1,141,000 Catalina Hom tt Inc. to A. O alt McDonald A w l M artha A.. Lot 24, Hickory Crook, *31.100 Tht Babcock Co. to Ran C. Burg#II A wl Ruth M.. Lot M. Montgomery Square. 11)000 Stuart A. Sutherland A w l M ary to Rita A. Wright tgl. A J. Ray K llltn . Lot 21. Blk H. Oakland E tta ttt. 2nd Key Realty A Oar., Inc. to Randall L. W illiam s tgl. A Tobty E. W illiam s A wl Ltn n lt J.. Lot 12. Blk B. Oakcratt. *10.000. RobartO. Kltnnar III A wl M tllu a H. to Cheryl A. Kltnnar. Lot 22. Blk G, Fotm oorUn I, *11.000. Agnet M. K ohlow to C.A. Johnson II. Trustee SW ol SEU ol Sac M M2*. *100. Stuart Schattal A w l Barbara L. A Jamas O. Schattal. tg l. to Staten J. Plantlerl, tgl., Un. 22. Caplitrono, cond. Ut.000. Vara L. Clarb. tgl. to Daybomo Arm ltege A wf. In ti, Lot 4. Blk R. Sunland E t it . *44.100. Ban|amln T. Hacker, at al. Tr. to County o l Sam., Lot* IM A Blk A. M erritt Perk. *31.2*1. The Greater Conotr. Co»p. to W illiam L. Street A wt Kathryn C., Lot *4 Mandarin Sac. Feur, (114.100. Carry cotd drinks on c*r Mat* tOCO) O w i J. 0#k!«y to Earl W. E b trly, Sag.TfW cor. of Nto of SW of H E1* of SWV* (tow E MO) Sac. 7*21 Mate. *100. W illiam B. Soyart. I ll to Patar W. Raad A wf Ro m . Lot 1. Blk H North Orlando Ranchat. Sac. IA (12.000. Guttav C Guanthar A wt Atoan to W illiam O. Powall Jr. A wl Margarat A., W 44? of Lot 14* Tha Van Aridato Otborna Brokaraga Co. Addn., Black Hammock U7.S00. Guttav C. Guanthar A wf Alton to W illiam O. Powall Jr. A wf Margaret A.. Sto of Lot )4t Van Artdato Otborna Brokaraga Co. Addn Black Hammock, tow W 440', *10.000. Guttav C. Guanthar A wf Atoan to W illiam O. Powall Jr. A wf Margarat A.. NV» ol Lot U t Van Artdato Otborna Brokaraga Co. Addn, Black Hammock, tow W 44? (10.000. n r »ir Shampoo of Madicalion of 7-01 Scratch** 4-07 • • Compara to Nouam al Unto 2 f R tl Hurricane Sta ton Near MIAMI (UPI) - The six-month hurricane season begins Wednesday and a new plan for warning residents on the odds of being In a storm's path Is under consideration, but de­ tractors say the system "could result In disaster." The new prediction plan, which Is expected to be approved by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration next month, would allow forecasters to enumerate the odds that a hurricane will strike a particular area. For example, south Florida residents might be told that a hurricane three days away has a 10 percent to IS percent chance o f coming ashore. As the storm moves, the odds would be Increased or decreased. Some officials say the probability figures could do more to confuse coastal, residents than educate them. Unto 2 SANfORD RAIN CONIROt (HNlf Hm . 17-93t t t R 434 (W MB S.A 434 J 2J b/6 3 ELECTRIC SHAVER 1 9 “ NATIVETANor Tha Ryland Group me. to David Totcano A wt Sutan. Lot 00. Daar Run. Un 7A. *14400 Tha Ryland Group Inc. to Mlchaal L. Barra ft A wf Jaanna T.. Lot A Daar Run U n .lA *72.700. Ruttall Jaruciyfc A wf Nina to O. Savarly B ttka E ITS’ o l S 471' of Eto of NEto of SEU ot Sac. 1-21 2* tow r/w (20,100. J. Don* Iton Jo n tt to W illiam N. Quaon (m arr.) L o ll I - II. Aria Comer, *40.000. REMINGTON TRIM-MAO 0 M AN P«1X AM/FM POCKET RADIO I y 9 9 C « . 1 1 j- gUl ' �k • l* ♦A—Iv tn ln g H trtld , StnltrS, FI. W tdm rdzy, Junt 1, 1WI Mexico Unveils Six-Year Economic Development Plan \A JA D I n VP " ® I I IN BRIEF v PLO Official To S— k Guidance From Soviets By United Prssa International With Syria warning "American blood" could be spilled In new Middle East hostilities, a top Palestinian guerrilla leader headed for Moscow today to seek the Kremlin's guidance on resolving tensions In the region. Abu lyad, the nom de guerre o f Saiah Khalaf, left Kuwait for Moscow Tuesday for a visit officially aimed at "refreshing relations and securing more assistance for the coming battle" with Israel, the Kuwait News Agency said. Abu lyad Is Arafat's No. 2 man in Fatah, the largest guerrilla group within the Palestine Liberation Organization. PLO chief Yasser Arafat stayed In the Middle East to battle a revolt Inside Fatah. PLO officials said. . .. About .155 ryhcb Mired s ix F a t $ nttW * and supply depots In a suburb of'D am ascu s Saturday, wounding two guards, and have refused to obey the orders of two unpopular commanders Arafat appointed In Lebanon's eastern Bekaa Valley. 1 - Mexican PreslPresi­ political and social structure. MEXICO CITY {UPII (UPII — drnt MnHrlH and h<« ru l» Madrid Mndrirl nn.mii Qjnrl to tn "•lititilla. dent MltfiiH Miguel rfi> de In la Madrid his Inn top De la promised "simulta­ Cabinet ministers unveiled hls govern­ neously com bat" both Inflation and ment's six-year development plan with unemployment, which he termed "the few concrete proposals and the promise greatest difficulties" facing the nation. to combat Inflation and unemployment. In the long term, the plan promised a De la Madrid, speaking to the nation 3.5 percent Increase In employment over television and radio broadcasts, yearly. promised little hope for Improvement or The new plan "avoids the rigidity o f the country's devastated economy In the Immovable economic figures," Instead short term. s tr e s s in g " f l e x i b i l i t y , " Mexico suffers an Inflation rate o f 5 De la Madrid also promised to protect percent monthly and unemployment lower classes and social programs, say­ pegged conservatively at 10 percent. ing "the national Interest and vested On Monday, each o f the Cabinet Interests are not always the sa m e."' ministers and the mayor o f Mexico City At the same time, he defended the presented a portion o f the six-year, government's role In the economy and 412-page national development plan, stressed that private sector growth which forecast a pickup In economic would come from Internal savings In­ trends starting In 1984. stead o f increased foreign Investment In Among Its few concrete points, the Mexico. plan said the economy would contract 2 Pursuing am bitious developm ent percent to 4 percent In 1983, but would plans, the previous administration of grow by 2.5 percent the next year and 5 President Jose Lopez Portillo ran up an percent to 6 percent yearly until 1988. 982 billion foreign debt. Mexico has not The plan also predicted public and made any principle payments on Its debt private investment would grow at rates since last August. o f 8 percent or more starting In 1985. The Mexican government, under the f:- r gc..i;ral g o a f c r * i i . id '* -ondltien-j — its-■33;9“-biiK-.j.r laiA Tw 1" said the plan would strengthen democ­ tional Monetary Fund loan, must slash racy, overcome economic problems, the federal deficit from 17.9 percent of trigger new growth and make "qualita­ the Gross Domestic Product to 8.5 tive changes" In Mexico's economic. percent. M A /M o H M C sc* SOURCE. The World Almanac The dissidents have criticized Arafat for being loo moderate In his position toward Israel. NATO To O K M Itslloi BRUSSELS. Belgium (UP1) - NATO defense ministers gathered for a two-day meeting likely to put a final seal on the deployment o f 572 cruise and Pershlng-2 nuclear missiles In Europe later this year. The meeting beginning today was clouded by an unusually blunt outburst by European m inisters about Am erican Influence over NATO's estimated 950 billion arms procure­ ment market and protectionist tendencies in Congress. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said there would be no going back on a 1979 decision to deploy the new missiles to offset an estimated 500 medium-range Soviet nuclear missiles targeted on western Europe and 100 similar weapons aimed at Asia. Loading o f the new missiles Into their silos Is set to begin In December unless the Soviet Union agrees to dismantle medium-range missiles In disarmament talks with the Ameri­ cans at Geneva. Weinberger said he had seen no evidence o f a breakthrough In the talks. Delegate D r. L u is Perez, a San­ fo rd re s id e n t and m em ber of the m edical staff of C en tral F lo rid a Regional H ospital, was tapped to be one of 11 F lo rid a delegates to the A m e rica n M e d ica l Association a t the re­ ce n t F lo r id a M e d ic a l A sso cia tio n annual meeting In Hollywood. Study Says Embargoes On Soviets Don't Work A n o p e n c o n v e rs a tio n b e tw e e n o u r c u s to m e rs a n d o u r e m p lo y e e s. Owen Grill Business Owner HP* lilt ’ 1u' WASHING YON tOWj -W estern* trmdc to1force W e ' Soviets ’ to' withdraw ' ‘from “ embargoes imposed in an effort to Afghanistan. '’ influence the Kremlin's behavior are not Other major points made In the likely to succeed, according to a new 1,000-page-plus study Include: !f congressional study on the Soviet ' —Soviet economic planning Is now 1economy. "more centralized, rigid and detailed than ever before" despite recent reforms. I Such embargoes do not work "In part —The official Soviet view that econom­ because o f damage to economic interests ic performance can be Improved without i in the countries that apply pressure." in c re a s e d In v e s tm e n ts has been I, the paper said. c h a llen ged by "p r o m in e n t S o viet !< The study, a compilation o f papers by experts." more than 50 private and government —Public disillusionment with the So­ 'A experts prepared by the Joint Economic viet system may be contributing to t Committee of Congress, recites a litany In crea sed a lc o h o lis m and h ig h er j of economic woes confronting economic mortality among working-age males and planners in Moscow. to decreased labor discipline and pro­ Some o f the problems are well known ductivity. in the West, such as sagging pro­ —Sluggish growth o f the Soviet steel ductivity and the need to develop energy Industry has become a "m ajor drag" on resources. the economy. —The Soviets have been "unable to •» The papers include several on U.S. s u c c e s s fu lly a s s im ila te W e s te rn trade strategy toward the Soviet Union, technology" and have "a poor record" In Including one on the effects o f the U.S. grain embargo Imposed by President using such technology to generate hard currency earnings. A Carter in 1960 In an unsuccessful effort Don Holler FPL Supervisor. Energy Conservation Q: “I’m conserving on my electric use, but my bill still ■•si no- -»ii* seems to keep goingup. Why Is this?” Mi It. v 'U-(i « ' A •* our operating costs, like Ihe cosU o f the other goods ind services you buy have gone up dramatically In recent years. And will probably continue to go up at about the sam e rate as the general inflation level. Vbu may also be noticing the seasonal increase in your bill prim arily caused by increased use o f your air conditioner. "However, you can still have some control, through conservation, over the am ount o f your m onthly electric bill. In feet, the energy usage information in the lower left hand com er o f your bill shows you the kilowatt-hours you've bought both the current month and the same month last year. Use that inform ation to help guide your conservation efforts." George Silver Stockbroker Joan Monroe FPL Energy Conservation Representative Q: “What is FPL doing to make it worth my while to conserve? “Many things. Our cash incentives help residential customers pay for ceiling insulation, solar film , w therepfacem ert of inefficient air conditioning and water heating systems with new ener&^efficient systems. Ufe offer Energy Audits for homes and businesses. O ur W&tt-Wise™Une gives custom ers information on electricity We have a comprehensive program encouraging builders to build energy-efficient VVfett-Wise Homes. Wfe have a program that helps residential pool owners by adjusting their pool pump timers. And we distribute information and brochures telling custom ers how to conserve electricity to hold down their energy costs." A.G. Merlin Retired Biuineuman Ron Brunson FPL Dealer Representative. UAdt-Wlse Products Program Q: “Are conservation programs really working?” A•. m ftfl 4i and lower fuel prices art tbs primary reasons bUls for ths average customer ™ be lower this summer than they were two yean ato Conservation, together with the fuUrvtfeof FPtk «l-sawn|p program M ieA^ our totaluse of (why 27 percentlast year. “Hiatt 12 million barrels of ou that no one had to pay foe Conservation benefits everyone through reduced oil use and deferred oower plant construction. However; customers who conserve actively get the biggest immediate benefit" Rx more inform ation on FPL conservation results, and on conservation programs for customer* write to Energy Conservation Department *831FPL P.Q Box 0291001 Miami, FL 33W2L �ip'i to Two Seminote County 4A schools produced three state cham pions this past all were ju st- jW^ V j . L y m a n '. L o r i £ d n o li (above) won the high jum p, team m ate Schowonda W illia m s (fa r right) took the 330 Interm ediate hurdles w h ile Lake H o w ell's Ken Cheeseman upset the nation's best, B ria n Ja e g e r ot W in ter P a rk , to w in the m ile In a state-record tim e. IM• SAW-W'f**^Sp»*» GEORGE A U S T IN P e ren n ial champion EM ORY B L A K E ...First region title Relay.,.,......... <«>»»« County Track Stars Run, Jump, Throw With Elite When It comes to track and field, the Five-Star Conference — and Seminole County in particular — can run. Jump and throw with the best. Whether it is the coaching or the athletes or a combination of the two, the county's track performers — more than any other sport — take a backseat to no one. figured could’t be done. He beat Jaeger, the nation's top mller, on his own course, and he did It convincingly. His 4:08.5 mile was a new state reoerd. and the third best nationwide. Expect even greater things from Cheeseman and his coach Doug Blackwell next year. Williams and Carroll withstood the pre­ ssure all year. The Lyman Juniors helped the Lady Greyhounds to their best finish ever — second — In the 4A State M eet As the late Casey Stengel would say, you can look It up. The Five Star and the county combined for s ig h t Individual champions. S o v s a t a s a re g io n m eet ch a m p ion s: Eighty-five state qualifiers. Thirty-sight . could, find .their .names an tbs tog t f Shells state meet placers (top slx| and s sv sa to 10 events evety week when the Slate, Honor Roll came but. Which meant they Were the target every Ume they stepped on ibe track. A lot o f girls took a shot at that target, but Cheeseman. Schowonda Williams, Lori nobody even grazed it. Williams, who didn't take up hurdling Carroll. Adrienne Politowlcz, Katie Same and Pat Archibald all state champions until two years ago _ at the urging _ _ of. won her from Seminole County. Spruce Creek's stale championship In the 330 hurdles Carmen Gardner and Mainland's Emerson where her time o f 43.2 In third nationwide, Williams were the other stale champs In the This past weekend, she added the 110 low hurdles to her titles In the prestigious two mile and 100 dash respectively. Lake Howell's Cheeseman had an Incredi­ Golden South Classic. Running the 440 opsnsexmsr W M M S B S S H H M d ^ ' state championship. She, like WUllams. was on top o f the heap all year and constantly * n tJ jm * T h iA g 4 lo h M \ * f c t s i g th e to p f iv e Jumps nationally, , CoacH George Austin's Trinity Prep girls have become very familiar with the IA state championship fbr the past six yearn. The string was interrupted, however, in 1982 when the Lady Saints finished second. They reclaimed their rightful position *hta past year with their usual strong showing mom the younger girls. Austin has the knack o f nurturing8his gills to peak at the big meet, y car after year, he takes eighth and ninth graders and wins championships. ble year. The hard-working Junior has watched the heels o f Brian Jaeger for the past two years. At the 4A State Meet two weeks ago. he decided to trade his Avis for a Hertz. He did what a lot of the experts champs of the Saints, and another big tipphy for Florida's No. 11A track school In any other year, several place winners at the state meet would have :n considered great, but with the six county champs, the place winners were relegated to the lower paragraphs. • On the 3A level, coach Mark Magee had the state's fourth best high Jumper In Mike Rouse. The springy Junior leaped 6*4. Oviedo senior Leonard Hadden raced to a sixth-place Behind the ■mUryiatiP finish IIIUBII pi.the. 22.0, gg.w, (JC 111UM lUC astute lead ersh ip o f **«g*»» and coach YUkr-* O lb so n , th e R am s have w oo the d is tric t w ith both the boys and the girls. Back in the 4A. Lyman Junior Doug McBroom nut to fifth to Cheeseman In the mile. Seminole senior Dion Jackson placed fourth in the triple Jump with s. leap o f 48-flW. Lake Brantley senior Mike Patterson went 6-4 for sixth in the high Jump. Lyman senior John Fisher leaped 13-6 to tie for third in the pole vault. Cheeseman added a second place In the two mile in 9:10.2. Seminole's mile medley team o f Joe Whack. W illie Bass, Torln W illiams and Mike Wooten placed fourthJr\3:33.4. For the girls. Lyman senior Anjcanette Cleveland was second In the long Jump with a leap o f 18-314. Sophomore teammate Angle French was third in the discus with a toss of 131-7. Lyman's mile relay team of Pat Newman. Carroll, Williams and Cleve­ land finished sixth In 4:01.2. Coaches Emory Blake and Nate Perkins directed the Lady Semlnoles to one o f their best years ever. The Tribe grabbed the district title and won Its first region championship in the school's history. At the state meet. Junior Crystal Caldwell ran a 58.8 in the 440 dash (or third place. The mile relay team of Charlta Medlock. Shsipn but came back with s school record Jumped 19-6 In the heptathlon the follow in g weekend. Lake Howell senior Cindy Blocker rolled a pair o f sixes at the state meet. She finished sixth in the shot put with a heave o f 37-814 and claimed a simitar posltion'ln the discus with a throw o f 122-4. Lake Brantley Junior Kathryn Hayward, running In an excellent mile field, placed fourth with a clocking o f 5:00.9. Hayward won the district and region miles. And with most o f these runners being non-seniors, look for bigger and betters performances next year for Sem inole County, definitely a county to keep ‘ ‘track" of. Pinal Seminole County Track Honor Roll • Indicate* County Champion 4 Indict tat Froth-Soph. Champion BOVS ISShwdIo* I . 'Chut Kim . Lk. Howall............. 3. Dan Lott, Ovlodo.................... J. Mika Routt, Lsko M ary........... 3. Laa Soot*. O v M o .,,............. . 3. Randall Manlty. Stmlnola........ . 0. +Brlan King, Lk. Howall......... 0. M lko Pattor*cn, Lk. Brantloy.... t. Garald Sutton. T rinity Prop...... *. John F itte r. Lym an................ 10. Doug Flaming. Lk. Brantloy..... HO date 1. +Fatt M urray, Loka M ary........ t. 'Androw Turner, Ovlodo........... I. Leonard Haddtn. O v M o ........... I. Loult Brown. Stm lnola.............. I. Wlllte Bau. Somlnolt................ 0. Darren Jaltarton, O v M o .......... 0. Baron Ewing. Lk. Branllay........ 0. M ika Battlo. Lym an.................. 0. J.W. Yarborough. OvM o.......... I. *Chul Kim . Lk. Howoll....*,....... 3. Randall M anlty, Stm lnola......... 3. Dan Lott, O v M o ..................... 4. Gerald Sutton. T rinity Prop....... 5. Brian King. Lk. Howoll............. a. Derek Turney. Late M ary..... .... 7. M ika Paterton, Lk. Branllay.... 7. John F itte r. Lym an................ f. Doug Flaming. Lk. Branllay...... f. DavM Jacob*. Lyman............... II. M ika Rout*, Late M ary............ II. + Chrlt Lau lto r, T rinity Prop.... i. *Kan Cteotoman, Lk. How otl3. Scott O'Haro. Lk. Howoll......... 3. M ichael Woeton. Somlnol*...... A Doug McBroom, Lym an.......... S. 4-Tom Matthew*. T rin ity Prop. A John Monde. Lk. Brantloy....... 7. BUI McCartney, O v M o ......... A W illiam Boyd. Seminole.......... *. Wayna Straw, Lym an............. IA D ortk Tangaman. Late Mary... ts s ia ih 1.'Leonard Hadden, O v M o ......... 3. 4-Ctlten Campbell, Somlnol#.... A Baron tw in s. Lk- Brantloy-----A Jo* Whack. Seminal* >i f itr r p i t t t i r i i A D am n Jaterton. O v M o ------A W illis P srry. Lym an.......... — ■ 7. P h il Germane. Lyman ■IMIIMIMIHI A Chart** Lucarolll, Laka Mary.... S. M ika Battle. Lyman A Lowii Brawn. Som lnol*...... — . tm te ro a I. 'K a n Cteotoman, lk . Howoll... }. OarokTanpoman. la k a Mary... A Doug McSraam, Lym an.......... A M ike Garr Iguos L i Brantley-' A MarcOvorbay, Lym an— .— A Brian Hunter. Lyman... —— RMnnm 1. *Kon Cteotoman, Lk. Howoll.... 3. Doug McBroom. Lym an............ 3. Marty Phillip*. vM o............. A M arty P h llllp A O Ovlodo............ 3. M ika GerrtgueA Lk. B ra n tle yA Oorok Tanga man, Laka M ery... S. 4 Tom Matthew*. T rin ity Prop. 7. Iria n Hunter. Lym an............. A Carl Schmelmaeck, Lym an..... A M arcOvorbay, Lym an............ IB. M ark Blythe, Lk. M ary..,—..... IS. B ill Ponlck. Stm lnola.............. 441 relay I. Lyman (Jacob i, Gormano Sattla. Parry).......................... 3. Somlnol# (Whack. Sat* 0 , Jackton, Ttempoon). A 4 Lake M ary ILucarollL U V a ll* M urray, M ondyl....................... A Late Brantey (CM aronu. Dunn. P h llllp A t v r f n g l f H l . l t t . • I f X I I M M ***** A T rinity Prop (Leaoltar. M llllm an' Oamor, M cCatlan).................... 7. Late Howall (S. O'Haro, Gwynn 1. *4 C llte n Campbell, Somlnol*. I. Torln W illiam s Somlnol*........ S Scell O'Haro, U . Hawaii...... A P h il G orm ais. L y m a n ,,— A Howard Ungard, O vM a ........ A P e lt M urray, la t a M ary......7. Brian Cate. Late M ary— ....... A Semn Ewing, lk . Brantey..... ». B ill McCartney, O v M a — ...... IA K*«h M andr, la t e M ery........ MtewwdNy rotor l. sam lnte (WteSm, Whack CampSaU, W illiam *)................ |. Lyman (Stete , P e rry A O v M a (Joteroon. Turner Ungard. P h illlp a l......... A 'T rin ity P tg g lM llllman. S u riA A Lake tM rry ( T u n w y .H ^ M L fUlNkfl iMpNlrtlHH.M.... . A Late Brantey iPM U ipA Ewing. Tsimsii Emmont. Monde)..................... I. 4 Late Howall, (Knudtan, Gwynn S r o w K N . ^ ) it****.*!***•*•*#**.*#* ■44S A C arl i thmalmaoc t, Lym an, . * Chri* Ram. Lk. B rantey...... ,4 A I tS. 4 Tam Matthews T rin ity Pm 47A -4S-4 M i ,J S J ■JSA -4 a * -4 1 4 .41.* -4 3 4 .43.1 -4 3 4 I. 'Sam lrteg (MaMoy. W illiam * Wooten. Cam pSali)............ I. Ovlada (McCartney. L*tl Ungard, Haddsnl............. , 3. Late Hawaii (Kim . Wandall King. A O'Hara)....... .......... a 4 Late M ery (Lucarolll. Cagfc Mandy. M u rta y ),,........— A Lym an (S a lte , Parry Stewart, P lte )— •■*— .— < *, Lake Brantloy (Emmont. Man Ewing, D arte r)............ ........ 7. T rinity Pm p— . . (L 1. 'Schowonda W illiam *. Lyman... I. -t Charlta M idlock. Samlnola—. 3. Tammy Jana*. Lk. Bran Nay..... 4. Rochtlla Spearman. Lk. Howall. 4. P it Archibald. Trinity Prop..... 4. Ariana Jana*. Samlnolt............ 7. Jacklo Jehiwon. Stm lnola....... I. Fran Gordon, Lafco M ary........ *. Cathy Sound**, Lk. Howoll.... tO.KathlaW IM .OvM o............... t — A l —-*. I u n l u t e 9nf<*n dvTisinBi wmivwiv-, I. Fran Gordin. Late M ary.... ......... 3. Kim Leman, Lyman.................... 3. Trad Brown. Seminole..-............. 3. + Katrina Welker, tarn Inala......... a. Patricia Newman. Lyman.ttlHHHtH 7. Valeria Jackatn. Lyman.............. a. M ichelle Spearman. Lk. Hawaii.... S- Linda Bag*. Seminela.... . I. Btmdte McKinney, Seminole........ I I. Georg* Duma*. O vM o .......... II. 4 Jam** Stewart. Lym an...... I h m liateg I. 'D ion Jackion, Seminole....... 1. W ill It Perry, Lym an............. 3.0 torgt Puma*. O vM o .......... A Howard Ungard, O v M o ...... 1.4-Patt M urray, la te M ary— A Laa Peterson. Seminole— , 7. Darter Janet. Seminal*........ A Doran Th tmpt an. Seminal*.... *. Garald Sutton. Trinity Prop— H . Barron Je ten on . O v M o ...... * W E R iry n Hayward. Lk. Brantley' 1 .4 Joanna Hayward. Lk. Brantloy-' 3. Adrienne PeMowIci. T rinity Prog A Kerry Rytar. U l Hawaii............ A Barbara Holm tA Lk. Brantley— A Katlo Sam*. T rinity P ros........... 7. Anglo Smith. Lk. How rtl»*• i*»*i 7. Amy E rM L Lk. H sp all.............. S. Cindy O tte ill. Lym an.------ - W. Michelle Schindler. Lyman........ *41 relay 1Fsp*f w _j a C k a rn n a— i .. — — I. * D M Jackton. Somlnol*-----l. M ate Napier, U . Brantley.... A 4 Patt M urray. Lakd M ary— •>H F E irB InlO T ntnui A la a Patanan. Seminal*........ A Georg* Duma*. O vM o. ......... 7. M ika Chlarorua, U . Brantloy A Ray H arttteM . Late M ary--' S. Grog PUat, Lyman.—— — H. A ntes* Smith. Ov M a — - . I. *Jehn W llllam tan. Lym an..... A M m Pltear. Lyman............... A R kky P hllllp A U . Brantloy... A 4 T rey Shite. Late M ary....... A M ate Naplar. Lk. Brsnttay..... A Alan Harper. Lyme*....... ...... 7. Chrta Owytm* Lk. Hawaii.....— S. M ika Raum. Lake M ary------- .... M 4 — t e f ll A Anna M urrey, Lk. Brantey A M r i C arrte. L y m a n ,,- ,, zsn la a s is a ftJs I. Kathryn Hayward. Lk. Branllay...... 3. Schowonda W illiam*. Lyman.... ...... 3. Kalla Stm t. Trinity Prop.......... ...... 4. 'Joanna Hayward. Lk. Bran May...... 5. Anglo Smith, Lk. H ow all............... a. Barbara Holm**, Lk. Brantloy........ 7. 4 Adritnna Poiltow lci. T rinity Prop. I. Dmna Kiibouma, Lyman...........«... *, Laura Barnhill. Lk. Brantlty.... . IS. Lynn Lugarlng, Lyman.................. 331 date I. Cryttal Caldwell. Stm lnola............ 3. 'Schowonda William*. Lyman......... 3. Anna Murray, u . Branllay..... ....... A 4 Katrina W alter, Semlnoto—, — . I . Fran Gordte. Late M ary ■H i M • »« ■ A Anjaannatta An|eanrwta Cleveland. Cleveland, Lyman....... a. 7. Patricia Newman, L y m a n --.......... A Michelle Spearman. Lk. Howoll.... ... S. Jacklo Fo ri, Somlnolo...........- ....... IS. Stn|a Walker, Late M ary............... •A Lari CanrolL Lym an..................... I. 'Kathryn Hayward, Lk. Branllay.... 1 .4 Adrienne te U te rici. Trinity Prop. A Lynn LucaA Lk. Hawaii.— — ...... A Joanna Hayward, Lk Branllay....... A Kim Lutenow, U l Brantloy— — .... A Kim PacaWU, Lk. Branllay 7. Angle Smllh. Ik . Hawaii............ A M elina Maghdadl. Lk. Branllay..... *. Sarah Eltmora. Lym a n -............... IA Cindy G a tte ll, Lyman......— ...... MS* relay I. Lyman (Carroll. Cleveland Ntwman. W illiam *),........ - ........... A la m lrte t (Jonktrw. CotdwXl Fort, W a lte r)-........— ....... — — A Late Hawa ii— , — ..... (M. tpoarm leundw s Rytar A Trinity Prop (P. ArcMBeld. Ig g lo tte A *Sctewonda W illia m s Lyman.. f t A f Is m Ja m s A Anguanate WhodL Lake M ary 7. Lari Carroll, ly m v i........... — , •ta t P o l 1. Cindy Blockar, Lk. Hawaii..... 3. *4 Angle French. Lyman....... 3. D M ra H illary, Seminole— . A Tammy Pringle. Sam lnolt.... A Andrea Jotaean. Laka M ery... A Allloan Smith, O v M a .—. 7. O u te r Scan. U . Hawaii.... ... I. Leigh Law*. U l Howall........ A Arlan* Jana*. Seminole— M. Carol Mat *ay. O v M a —-----I. •A’Angle French, Lym an....... A Cindy Biachor. Lk. Hawaii.— A Chrltty Scott, Lk. Howoll....... T rib 0 H o rr/ o n T o M o o t; . A w a rd * T o n ig h t. T h u rtd o > Seminole cross country coach T Tombroa said there will be organ last |pns I meeting for ru fall’s team on Thursday at 5:30 p. Highway 17-92 In Sanford. Thursday night s i the First Officials Chib wl d n it a. �IA—Ivtalng Htreid, towford, FI. Wsdrwsday, Juna 1,m 3 Moses: Fo' The Fans, Fo' Us, And Fo' The Doctor INGLEWOOD. Calif. (UPI) - They were named Dale Schtueler, Fred Boyd. Leroy Ellis, Manny Leaks, and so on. They were the 1972-73 Philadelphia 76ers. afid they were awful. Awful as in 9-73. the worst record in the long history o f the NBA. Yett oh, what a difference a decade can make. The 1982-83 version o f the 76ers culmi­ nated a magnificent season Tuesday night with a 115-108 drubbing of.the defending NBA champion Los Angeles Lakers, com­ pleting Just the fourth championship series sweep In league history and stamping Itself as one o f the NBA's all-time great teams. When the regular season ended with 76crs holding a sparkling 67-15 record. Philadelphia's Moses Malone was asked what he expected from his team. "Fo*. fo’, fo ,"’ he replied. It meant four-game sweeps o f each o f the three playofT series. Moses almost proved a prophet. Only a single loss to the Milwaukee Bucks blem­ ished the 76ers' incredible playoff streak and their 12-1 post-season record goes into the book:aa the best in NBA hJt»to£-MaioS:-.- fvl>oae4m£:MivvoWcis curried the 76ers to their first NBA crown In 16 years, was named the series MVP after scoring 24 points and grabbing an Incredible 23 rebounds in the final game. NBA Final seven coming In the last two minutes when the 76ers. who had not led since the opening period, bolted back into the game. An Erving steal and dunk with two minutes left tied the score 106-106. With 59 seconds left, Erving stemmed another one home and was fouled. He made the free throw and the 76ers led 109-107. Sixer Sweep Knocks PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The brooms said it all Tuesday night ... and well into this morning. • The Philadelphia 76cra had swept the After a free throw by Kareem AbdulNBA cham * series in four straight Jabbar pulled the desperate Lakers within games and dethroned the Los Angeles 109-108. Erving dethroned the champions Lakers to get their first crown In 16 years. by drilling a 10-foot Jumper with 24 seconds With the final basket sunk in the 115-108 left. victory. Philadelphia got to its feel in a Abdul-Jabbar, playing in what might be collective shout o f Joy that lasted for over his final game as a Laker, scored 28 points, four hours, tied up traffic and left a few while Magic Johnson had 27 and also added storefronts mangled. 13 assists and Jamaal Wilkes finished with Fireworks popped and cars raced through 21 points. the streets, horns shrilling and fans yelling and waving banners, oblivious to the coot Abdul-Jabbar, whose contract expired night air. Garbage trucks starting their this season, is asking V2 million per season nightly rounds added a deeper bass note — the same salary as Malone. with their air horns. ‘ T m very disappointed, but we did the T h e c e le b r a tio n s eru p ted in bars best we could,” Abdul-Jabbar said. "W e. .wrov^hdlit Phlladeiph'fa-^v^t.'C many had -f.-i.uldn't have'dbric-aiij better. We lost io ' spent the evening watching the Sixers take the better team." an early lead, fall behind, and then fight back to a 115-108 victory. PH ILA D ELPH IA (115) Erving 8-13 5-5 21, lavaroni 2-5 0-2 4, Malone 9-22 6-9 24, Cheeks 7-10 6-8 20. Toney 6-16 11-12 23. C.Johnson 2-3 0-0 4, Richardson 2-5 2-2 6. B.Jones 6-7 1-2 13. Totals 42-81 31-40 115. But he would not allow those shoulders to carry much o f the credit. "This is the 'greatest moment of Moses' life," the burly center gurgled through a mouthful o f champagne in a raucous lockerroom. "But this isn't Moses* champi­ onship. We did It for our fans, and we did it for us. but mostly we did it for the Doctor." Philadelphia became one of the league’s premier teams in 1977. moving into the championship series against Portland. But it was also to be one of its most disappointing seasons as the 76ers became one o f only four teams in league history to lose the series after winning the first two games. 1'hat humiliating collapse prompted the now-famous slogan lssvled by the team to Its LOS A N G ELES (IOC) Rambis 3-9 1-2 7. Wilkes 9-20 3-5 21. Abdul-Jabbar 10-15 8-10 26. Cooper 5-11 22 13. E.Johnson 8-21 11-12 27. McGee 3-9 0-0 6, Landsbcrgcr 2-2 0-0 4, DJones 1-5 0-0 2. Totals 41-92 25-31 108. P h ila d e lp h ia Los A n g o la s 24 27 J1 31-115 2*39 21 15-101 Three-point goal—Cooper. Rebounds— Philadelphia 41 (Malone 23), Los Angeles 43 (Abdul-Jabbar, E.Johnson. McGee. Landsberger 7 each). Assists—Phila­ delphia 29 (Toney 9), Los Angeles 26 (E.Johnson 13). Total fouls—PhUadelphla 28. Los Angeles 31. Fouled out—lavaroni. A — 1 7 ,5 0 5 . Charles Perry, who watched the scries at ^ !v ® Andrea's Lounge In south Philadelphia. said. "W e're all partying here, everybody. It was outstanding. Just outstanding." Perry said he and his friends were wailing —] for Thursday's parade, which will carry the 5^ champs from 20th and Market In center ~ city, to the stadium complex in south Philadelphia. V Mayor William Green called the Sixers. -4 | with their regular season record and ‘I K m : record-setting 12-1 playofT mark, "one of the ^ W jl| fl finest ever to set foot on a court." "The Philadelphia 76era never owed us V ^ anything." said Green. "Throughout pre- W vious years, and especially tonight, they f s M have made us proud o f them, and added to _ S our record as a city o f champions." One o f the Sixers biggest fans, comedian ^ * BUI Cosby, watched the finals at his M O S E S M A L O N E ...2 4 p o in t s Connecticut home with his wife, Camille. h n ord a J Famous Recipe Routs Ford; Laftimo re No-Hits Kokomo Tools STANDINGS Toronto T u esd ay’s L ittle A m erican scores Famous Recfpe 23. Seminole Ford 8 Adcock Roofing 14. Butch’s Chevron 13 Atlantic Bank 23, Seminole Petroleum 9 T u esd ay’s Junior League scores Clem Leonard Shell 7, Kokomo Tools 1 Adcock Roofing 18, McRobcrts Tire 6 Atlanta Son Frandtco Hauiton tj. Chicago to cinw am -uiot twOogoLM an'iooit UoAngotoi4.PhllodolpMol tin Frmcttco t No* York I (AUTWo m EDT) Chicago (Hoyt 14) at Baton (Tudor J 11.2:15pm Wodaatday't Oomoi (UTIm oilOT) Hou»ton (RuMo PI) ol Chicago (Roinoy Toronto (Clancy 01) of DftruM 4-4l.Mdp.rn. (Raima tO), 7:25pm Attonto IPorw 1-1) ol Plttihurph Saattla (Sorry H I *t Ctovtlond (Condltorlo 15). 7:15pm. IBIrtovonkO), 7:15pm, Clnclnrwtl (Soto 71) ot SI. louit California (Com >2) ot No* York (Mortlndl). 1:15pm. (Guidry 41), I pm. Montrool (Sonknon 44) ol SonOtogo Oakland (No th 05) ol MJIwtuUt (5*10*4-1), tf.tS p.m. [McClurt l-7).l:MpJH. PNIodtlpMo ICordon 44) Ol IM Konut Ofy ICurl 44) it Tout Angotoi (Watch2-4), 11:25pm (Tonmo 111.1:15 p.m. Now York (Tomt 14) *1 Son Boltlmort (McGrogor 55) *1 MJflnoiota Frondia (Hommokor 41). It 15 p m. (Filwn Id). 1:15 p.m. UNESCORES Holman, Siu (7) ini Roynotdi: latkoy. U v tllt (!) and A*ay. W-LoOoy 174). L-Holman (42). HR-San Franclt c«, Evan* (121. lAjndNrlcMilUstfNpwi Chicago IO S M M -1 71 Baton MOMOOi-2 II BonOitor and Felt; Oj«da. Stanley (4) and Newman W-Ojada (41). L Barmitor (271. HR-Oilcogo. Flak (1). tooHto M M 104-2 I I Ctouolond 00 200M -5 I I C Notion. Ctort (4) and Sot*' Ekhotoorgor. Sgiltoor (7) and Honor W —Ekhotoorgor t il) . L-GNoHen III). HRa-Ioottto. DHondonon (5); D o n land. Thornton (I). ( I I . q k M oS I t t M M - l 51 U Loutt M M M - 1 II Puieo. kherrer (I) and Hnlcoly; Arc.;*. Sotr If). Knot (f). Lahti (f) and Ptrtor W-Putoo (I S). L-Andu(er 117). No* Yort M M t u - i 51 Trovort. Wifi II), HMotor (I) and Baont. Ra*tor. Ntorror (7) and Wfoogor. SM Iurror (I D L-fttH (21). Nine different players got hits Monday as Rocky's Texaco breezed to a 18-5 victory over Klwanls in Sanford Junior League softball action at the Fort Mellon Park softball facility. Lateaa Beasley led the way with two singles. Biomite McKinney added a home run and Latra Hamtpon roped a triple. hUry Hlcka Vatete Gordon. Regina McKinney, Vlrncee Chapman. Coretha Moore and LU Chesser all bad aingtee for Rocky's Texaco. Cynthia Peterson drilled ■ triple n r Klwanls while the only other hits were singles by U k m yla Roundtree and Tonya Bell. mirhinrf . w o t fo, iforkt,’. During Best Showing O f Year United Preaa International Phil Niekro only allowed one hit Tuesday night In leading the Atlanta Braves to a 10-2 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates, but he had a conflict of Interest — with both his hamstring muscles — and was forced to cut short his best showing of the season. Niekro fashioned a strong fiveInning, three-hit perform ance, striking out two and walking one. The only run scored off the veteran knuckleballer came on a solo home run by Bill Madlock. But after he singled In a run during the Braves' three-run fourth. Niekro injured himself sliding Into home on the first of Brett Butler's two triples. Niekro, 2-4. passed Cy Young for 11th place on the all-time strikeout list with 2,813. But when his Atlanta teammates gave him the ball he used for his first strikeout, a g a in s t P i t t s b u r g h 's J a s o n Thompson, his curiosity was pi­ qued. "T h ey threw the ball out o f the game, and I wanted It back to pitch with." Niekro said. " I didn’t know why they did It. Somebody back In Atlanta had said something about strikeouts, but I didn't know what he was talking about." Niekro added he might have done better early in the game. “ I didn't have a good knuckleball." he said. ” 1 had to go more with fastbails and sliders. In the first couple innings, they were hitting some balls pretty good. But when you get runs by the fourth inning and end up with 10 or 11. the pressure la q(T the pitcher and the defense." Claudell Washington keyed the Braves' attack, going 4-for-4 with a two-run triple and added two singles, a double and a walk. Butler's pair o f triples resulted in two RBI. Madlock. who was 3-for-4. singled In the Pirates' second run In the eighth off Atlanta reliever Steve Bedroelan. A e tn a IS . C abs 10 At Chicago, Phil Garner's threerun double capped a four-run Houston rally in the seventh Inning. Hc was jolned by Ray Knight, who counted four hits. In a 10-blt onslaught against five Chicago pU ch eri. Alan Ashby added a two-run homer In the second. Frank LeCorte, 3 2. was the winner and the loser was Craig Lefferta, 0-3. At St. Louis, Charlie Puieo and BUi Scherrer combined on a aixhttter and Paul Householder and Baseball his worth to the team. He has looked strong his last four or five outings. Brewers 5. A’s 2 Alan Knlcely singled in runs to power the Cincinnati win. Puieo. 1- 2. allowed two singles In the fourth. Loser Joaquin Andujar, 3-7, who hasn't beaten the Reds since 1979, tossed a five-hitter. Dodgers 4» Phillies 1 At Los Angeles. Greg Brock and Steve Yeager clubbed home runs and Jerry Reuss tossed a sevenhitter to lead the win. Brock's 10th homer of the season came In the fifth Inning to snap a 1-1 tie. Philadelphia's Charlie Hudson made his major league debut, retiring 10 straight. G laats 2, M eta 1 At San Francisco, Darrell Evans hit pis 12th homer o f the year and Bill Laskey and Gary Lavelle com­ bined on a four-hitter to lead the Giants' seventh win o f their last eight and 19th o f 25. Laskey went 7 2-3 innings and won his seventh straight after four losses. At Milwaukee, Robin Yount's two-run double keyed a four-run third inning and Moose Haas scat­ tered eight hits to help deal the A's their sixth straight defeat. Yount, however, was forced to leave later in the inning when he collided with A's catcher Mike Heath. “ It's not too serious," said Yount, who took nine stitches in his left shin. "W e ll have to wait and see how It feels tomorrow before we decide whether or not I'll play." Indians 6 , Mariner* 2 At Cleveland, Andre Thornton belted his sixth homer o f the season to end the Indiana' home run drought at Municipal Stadium. Thomton'a blast was the first for a Cleveland batter at home since Opening Day. Six hundred and fifty two Indians had stepped to the plate without reaching the fences. Tankeea 2. Angels 8 At New York, Ken Griffey's twoou t two-run single capped a fourrun eighth inning that gave the Yankees their fifth straight victory, Dale Murray. 1-1. was credited with the triumph and Mike Witt, 3*5, took the loss. California's Rod Carew, the A L ’a top hitter, went . T v V . . * 0 ,0 r t ? r V , A t Minneapolis. Randy Bush and Gary OaetU each drove in three runs and rookie Ken Schrom posted his fourth Victory without a loss to help snap the Twina' five-game losing streak. 8chrom, recalled May 5. allowed seven'hite In his first major-league complete game. Reyala t , Raagera 8 At Arlington, Texas, Hal McRae's two-run d ou ble h ig h lig h te d a four-run fourth Inning and rookie southpaw Bud Black recorded hie second straight victory to hand the Famous Recipe exploded for 14 runs in the first Inning Monday night In the "Chicken Chain's" 23-8 rout of Seminole Ford In Sanford Little American League action at Bay Avenue Field. A two-run homer by Troy Rollins and doubles by Anton Retd and Tim Hampton were the key hits In the first inning for Famous Recipe. Seminole Ford scored five limes (ri ihc bottom o f lhe first on only one hit. that a two-run triple by Doug Spain. Seminole Ford, who only had two hits in the game, also took advantage o f seven walks in the Inning. With Famous Recipe ahead,- ----------16-6. after three Innings. .........— ----- -—T - ----------— ........ Bthe Recipe cooked up seven runs on four hits. The big hits were doubles by George Fryson, Reid and Hampton and a single by Gerald Morris. Famous Recipe had 17 hits In the game as Reid led the way with a perfect 4 for 4 performance. Troy Rollins and Hampton added ihrcc hits each while Leonard Richardson nud Morris had two hits each. In other action. Sam Black scored on a single by Maurice Howard In the bottom of the eighth inning as Adcock Roofing squeezed by Butch's Chevron, 14-13, In the first extra-lnnlng game o f the year in the Little American League. Going into the sixth Inning. Adcock Roofing held a 12-8 lead. But. Butch's Chevron rallied for five runs to lake a 13-12 lead Into the bottom of the sixth. Key hits In the rally Included a double by Jeff Derr and singles by Tony Hayes and Anthony Harris. Black smashed a solo home run to lead oft the sixth for Adcock Roofing as the game went Into the seventh deadlocked at 13-13. Butch'a Chevron had a react) third hast* in the top of blank. Butch's Chevron had two bascrunncrs on in the \ the eighth, bul Charles did his "A l The Mad Hung Hrabosky" routine and got Paul Harkncss to groun to end the Inning, In the bottom o f the eighth. Black reached on an to lead off. David Rusher then singled to put runne the comers. Howard then drilled a single to chase I Black with the winning run, Atlantic Bank rolled up 11 runs over the first Innings and added 11 more in the fifth cn route to a triumph over Seminole Petroleum.. Andraus Redding clubbed three hits to lead Atl Bank at the plate while Julius Bennett. Larry Allot Elbert Williams added two hits each. Bennett clou home run and knocked In three runs, Williams picked up the pitching victory in rel Bennett while Kenneth Cratiy look the loss for Sem Petroleum. Daniel Skipper had a pair or hiti Seminole Petroleum while Chris Lassiter and Sc Leonard each had a triple, In Pee Wee League action. Tony LatUmorc fli no-hitter and Anthony Roberts slugged two hits tc Clem Leonard Shell to a 7-1 victory over Kokomo To Clem Leonard Shell got all the runs It needi second Inning, taking a 3-0 lead. Diablo Washlntfo o ff with a double and both Eric Lambert and Taylor walked to load the bares. Herman Eason hU for McRobcrts Tire Tuesday and U bare twner A o n attending eing In bis Yankee ■ ■ s s e l seiys (14)20 7 -2 S 17 1 em laale Far4 SO I 2 - B 2 1 W P - Anton Reid. LP - Bill Capshaw. Bteb’aC hsTTM 080 814 8e— k t saf l a i 881 SO I W P - Eddie diaries. LP - Jeff Derr. 0 0 -1 9 O l-u 18 4 5 3 8 * } * « ~_ J , ■>. ’ r 1 « \t ; ,, ;i " .> �■to* Break* HsrsM, I i n l e t FL D Q IQ L IQ U O R K fjE i r l 1? L f *3 * | *. V 1 W j / ' Iv ® Jfl H '■■■' A -\ H x 7 O AV S A L E T H R U TU ES D A Y, JU N E 7 - y * . S M IR N O F F ^ \ QO P R O O F \ 1^ 'V O D K A ^ A 1 0 .7 9 ...... R y -2.00.. a 59.201 !j 8 .7 9 ABC6YR. SIR. KY. OMEG A 94* GIN SEAGRAM ’S BOURBON 5 .3 9 750Ml 6 .7 9 UTE* 1 1 .9 9 1.75LTR IMPORTED MEXICO SUNRISE 8 0 ° TEQUILA M o b lllte 's Dan Dougherty h a t a safe landing a t Poofcie Bear*' catch er Bob M e y e rs for the tag. Bears' 3-Run 7th Tops Mobilite The Pooldc Bean broke looae for three runs In the top of the seventh Inning to trip Mobilite, 9-6, for their fifth straight victory In Sanford Men's Softball League action at Plnehunt Field Tuesday night. In other action. Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital dropped S ft H Fabricat­ ing, 9-5. and the DeLuxe Bar won its 18th straight game, 17-2. over the Express as “Steady Eddie" Jackson powered two home runs and a triple to drive in five runs. The Bean, 13-7, broke on top In the ftmt frame with four runs as Gary Muse supplied an RBI-triple and Fred Aiken slammed a two-run homer. Mobilite, 2-17, came right back with four on WilUe Reynolds' sacrifice fly along with run■coring hits by losing pitcher Manny ■Uvera and Ruben Melendex before ■rlnnlng hurier Mark Smith struck out Keswick Ashley to end the inning. ( I n the seventh, the Bean snapped a K-6 tie as Bob Meyen singled and Bobby K elly tripled him home. Muse scored rKelly when he reached on an error and Wayne Crocker delivered another with his third straight hit, a double. In the second game. Fabricating. 12-7, Men’s Softball GILBEY’S P VODKA VI continued to slide. Winning pitcher Jim Butler held S ft H to Just three hits over the flnt five innings as CFRH. 7-11, built a 7-2 lead on three RBI by Roger Stewart and two RBI by Rick Dunn. Don Waterman tripled home two runs for S ft H In the sixth and Fred Conquest added a solo homer. Carl Manning Jr. was the losing pitcher. DeLuxe, meanwhile, needed Just three and one-half Innings to dispose of the the Express. In addition to Jackson's league-leading 13th and 14th roundtrippers. Levi Raines had three hits Including a homer while Danny Patrick drove In four runs with a single and a triple. Tom Bush had three hits while winning pitcher “Slim " Washington, Kenny Atkins and Sam Raines had two each. Don Causaeaux doubled In two more runs. Leonard Anderson slugged a two-run homer, his eighth, for the 8-12 Express. Wayne Gager was the loser. . SAXONY * SANFORD HARVEY’S SCOTCH Hw». 17-W SOUTH CITY LIMITS * LONGWOOD * * ALTAMONTE % fftH U J/f r *99 w SCORECARD y Dog Racing 3 \_ITER1 • G I N JfrdL • V O D K A (l ID • R U M . 'sn mi I Hwy. 434 O N E B L O C K c B A ST O F M - O P E N SU N D AY i lourm t D R A M B U IE 1 0 1 V 99 /SO Mi H J # IMPORTED IRELAND ABC 100 VODKA IRISH VELVET COFFEE A LIQUEUR ■ C IG A R E T T E S ALL Hili A KINIiS MILK gallo n 6USTAFSON ■u tst U s 1 . 8 5 LO N D ON TOWER MR. ED KY. k BLEND or FLEISCHMANN’ S BLEND BEEFEA TER G IN J jK . ^ COCKTAIL MIX ija GO L D P I AK CALIFORNIA 2.99 MISC. SPECIALS U8FL BURNETTE'S AMARETTO D O M A IN t U Q U tU R RI UNITE ** Leaders LAMBRUSCO A MAHMNi 1 X0 1i SWEET VERMOUTH YAGO SANT ^q �A I I STORES Satisfaction Guaranteed EAST FIRST STREET SANFORD, FLORIDA SO S Outstanding Sanford M id d le School honored outstanding stu­ dents at Its recent A w ard s D ay cerem ony. Am ong the recipients were (from left) B ran tley Robert, United Daughters of the Confederacy A w ard ; and the follow ing Student Council officers Kenny Eckstein , president; C h rissy Eckstein , secretary; Debby Horner, historian; and Elizab eth Brooks, vice president and outstanding achievem ent In Language A rts and Science. O thers recognized at A w ard s D ay (front row from left) Steven Lake, 6th grade, superior achievem ent math; M a u rice Rum ph, 6th grade, outstanding im provem ent language arts; Susan Eckstein , Student Council representative; LaShan Richardson, 6th grade, outstanding Improvement social studies; Nancy T e rw llle g ar, 6th grade, superior achievem ent social studies; (back row from left) Anthony M a rtin , 7th grade, superior achievem ent in social studies; J a c k ie Ham ilton, 8th grade, superior achievem ent social studies; Bobby Johnson, 7th grade, outstanding im provem ent; Sara Nelson, 6th grade, superior achievem ent language arts; V an ester F rlso n , 8th grade, outstanding Im­ provem ent science and math; B arb ara Davison, 7th grade, outstanding im provem ent language arts. HOURS: 9 AM-6 PM Mon.-Thura. & Sat. 9 AM-8 PM Fri Don’t Forget.....Father’s Day, June 19th 50% K o d e la polyester and 50% cotton •Sizes 3 0 - 4 2 • 16” x 16" Stress Affects Child's DETROIT (DPI) — Children who are under emotional or physical stress score 13 percent lower on Intelligence tests dhan youngsters who arc functioning virtually worry free, two researchers say. , ' Bernard Brown and Lilian Rosenbaum o f Georgetown University created a stress index using a sample of 4,000 7-year-old children. “ What we found was that stress Index showed the IQ of the children decreased 13 percent from low stress to high stress," Brown said. The youngsters' IQ scores dropped from 104 with no stress to 91 with high stress, he said. The researchers did not test children before and after they were under stress but compared children who were under stress to those who were not. "IQ s decreased much more for children who were held back a grade or assigned to special education and there was a particularly dramatic change for children who had eye problems, the ones who had less than 20-60 vision In their eyes." The stress factors Included poor vision; hearing, muscle tone or reflex problems; behavioral trouble such as crying, nail-biting and hyperactivity; and whether the child was assigned to a special education class. "But we also looked at the parents In the family — the health o f the fam ily." Ms. Rosenbaum said. Examples were the number o f times the family moved, death in the family, divorce, number o f children In the family, pregnancy since birth o f the child, parents' employment or number o f years they had been out o f work, and Income. “ A child or adult who is functioning at normal tc bright might be that much brighter — 10 percent more Intelligent or more able to function more intelligently - were that person not under X number o f stresses, Rosenbaum said. Now , R heem • p ro v e s h ig h e ffic ie n c y In a h e a t p u m p is m o re th a n a d r e a m T il# N # w R t i M f i i k n p u i i i H ig h Now, you can have high efficiency in a heat pump year round in your home. Rheems newest line o f heat pumps, the imperial High Efficiency line, proves that heat pump efficiency both m heating and cooling Is more than a dream. Its here now, w ith M J J L ratings up to 1 1 J on the cooUng side and C O P. up to S J5 on the heating side.* Give usa can. Ask what the Rheem imperial High Efficiency Heat Pump can do fo r your home. • For o m dry dun • lO o z . PHARMACY HI LLS S neatly hemmed �PEOPLE : T ' . Chocolate Lovers In By Lon Childers Hernld Correspondent Calling all chocolate lovers. This week’s cook. Betty Lunsford o f Lake Catherine In Chuluoto, has some recipes that will captivate your chocolate-loving heart. Betty says her fusel nation for chocolate began when she was carrying her first child. ” 1cravfcd the BIG Hcrshcy bars the entire nine months and ended...lip .^h lug 10 pounds shy'Of 2CW tiy ihc end of my term.” She adds. “ My doctor was having a fit." That was n few years back, though, for now Betty’s three daughters. Linda Green, Shirley Klnkndc and Rita Oneal. all have families of their own. But, Betty’s love affair with chocolate didn’t end when she became a grandmother. It Is still going strong. "Everyone Is wild about my 22-mlnutc chocolate cake." she says. You do not use a mixer for this cake, and the Icing Is poured over the cake while It Is still hot. just after being removed from the oven. "This cake will stay moist for days" says Betty, "providing you don’t eat it all the first day. that Is!" Betty was bom In Sulphur. Okla.. and has fond memories o f learning to cook at the side of her mother. Minnie Hearrcll. Mrs. Hcarrell has been visiting Betty and her other daughter. Jan Foocr. for the past two weeks. Naturally, when there Is a family reunion In progress, "the girls" end up trading recipes Mrs. Hearrcll’s contribution Is a no-bake Banana Split Cake that Is made In six layers and refrigerated several hours, or overnight. Another recipe that Betty’s family says she is famous for Is aptly named "Betty's Favorite Chocolate Pie." From pie crust and filling to meringue, they all agree, Betty's chocolate pie can't be beat (It's a real favorite with the menfolks). Betty comments. “ I don't understand why anyone would use frozen crusts and Instant pudding mixes when this recipe is so easy." • Having A Field Day F rid a y was F ie ld Day at A ll Souls Catholic School when aw ards were presented to the top contestants during the day of fun and games. Coach T im M cM u lle n and several aw ard w inners are, from left, front row: J a y Feuerhahn, firs t place, hulu hoop; Ann M a n cin l, firs t place, |ump rope; Shaun Perce, first place, 50-yard dash; second row, Je ff Dunn, first place, race; and T ym l Howard, two first place events, 50-yard dash and broad lump. Run For Your Life From A b u siv e M ate DEAR ABBYi My pro­ blem 1s my husband. He has become obsessed with sex. He's started to bring home every girlie maga­ zine he can find. He also biiys books that bIiow pictures o f all the different positions to make love. When we were married 10 years ago, he was a normal, decent man. Than about a year ago he started to get sex crazy. Thank God I can't have any children. Last Sunday he Insisted on making love to me four times. By nightfall I was physically and mentally abused. The next morning h e woke me up at 4 a.m. wanting sex again. I told him 1Just couldn't — I was still exhausted from Sun­ day. He got rough and trifcd to force me against my will, so I Jumped out ul bed and ran to the guest room and locked the door. H e s c r e a m e d at m e, pounded on the door and called me a "frigid b—•"! I thought he was going to break the door down. He finally gave up. and I stayed In that room until after he left for work. Abby. I want out of this marriage. I am afraid to stay with this sex maniac. We Just moved here and 1 d o n 't k n ow a n y b o d y . Please help me. DEAR D ESPER ATE: Cal l " G a t e w a y " or "Safehouse." Each provldcs temporary shelter for battered women. In the meantime you should absolutely not live with him. His sudden preoccupation with sex and his abusive b e h a v i o r c o u l d be symptoms o f a mental disorder. Run for yourUfe! But first leave a note telling him that you refuse to live with him unless he is e x a m i n e d b y a psychiatrist and treated for whatever caused the sudden change in his behavior. Women in other areas with sim ilar problem s should call their rapecrisis hotline for emergency help. W A D E 'S GROCERY 01 n I ASH ION f D Ml A I MAkKil Chitterlings 10 My husband says at this stage of the game wc can't change the kid's name, w hy can’ t we? KICKING MYSELF IN BOSTON DEAR KICKINQ: You can If you want to. If you wani to change his name legally, you should consult a lawyer. Otherwise, you ran Just start calling "the kid" Patrick. ------D EAR ABBYt I need a lawyer and I need one fast, How do 1 find one who won’t charge me an arm and a leg? TEM PUSFUGIT DEAR TEMPUS: First a s k y o u r frie n d s and associates for their recommendatlons. For helpful, detailed In­ formation about a lawyer’s credentials, consult the Martlndale-Hubbcll Law Directory. It's the "W ho's W ho" of lawyers and can be found at your public library. D o n 't be shy about "shopping" for a lawyer. For routine legal work such as drawing up a will, closing a real estate deal or checking a lease or con­ tract. a low-cost legal clinic may suit your needs, but for (rusts, tax work, divorce or trial cases, consult a law yer who specializes In that field. Find out in advance how much you will be charged. The local bar association referral service may be able to help you, but It only lists lawyer* — it doesn't evaluate them. When It comes to hobbles, Betty loves yachting, and bowling. "Th e league that I’ ve been on. Tuscawilla Ladles Bowling League, had their awards banquet last week. My team received the last place trophy — but nobody had more fun all year long than we did." . Life hasn't'Malwi$S been "fun7** for Betty. When her brother. Lewis Hearrell. went Into the service, Betty was only 14 yean old. Since work must continue on an Oklahoma farm, Betty’s Dad recruited her to run the tractor, breaking up the land and laying the rows for planting. ” Wc even had a cane patch. When the cane got ripe, the leaves were stripped. Then we would haul the cane to the mill where it was pressed Into Juice and boiled In large vats.” The fresh syrup would be-stored in 50 gallon wooden barrels or tin syrup buckets. Betty doesn't seem to mind being able to purchase syrup at the store, but she still Insists on chocolate pic the old fashioned way — from scratch. mixture, mixing well. Pour into a 12x18 greased pan and bake in a 400 degree oven for 20 minutes. When cake has been baking 18 minutes, combine In a saucepan 1 stick margarine. 3V4 tables­ poons cocoa. V* cup milk. Bring to boll. Add 1 pound box o f powdered sugar and 1 cup chopped pecans. Pour over hot cake when it is removed Tram oven. Cool and cut. ^-fljTCRPST 4 cups flour 134 cups shortening 1 tablespoon sugar 2 teaspoons salt 1tablespoon vinegar le g g Vi cup water With fork, mix flour, shortening, sugar and salt. In separate dish, beat water, egg and vinegar. Add to flour mixture, stirring with a fork until all Ingredients are moistened. Mold Into 4 balls and wrap In wax paper. Chill 30 minutes before rolling pic crust. Bake 15 minutes In a 400 degree oven. BETTY'S FAVORITE CHOCOLATE PIE 1cup sugar Vi cup flour pinch salt 2 cups milk 4 tablespoons butter 1teaspoon vanilla 2 beaten egg yolks Place sugar, flour, cocoa and salt in a saucepan. In another pan. heat milk to boiling point and pour slowly Into dry in gred ien ts stirrin g until m ixtu re thickens. When pudding is rich and thick, add 3 or 4 tablespoons of the hot chocolate mixture to the beaten egg yolks and stir. Continue to add the hut chocolate mixture while stirring. Cool 3 minutes. Stir in butter and vanilla, Pour Into a baked 9-inch pie shell. Top with meringue, following instructions. MERINGUE 2 egg whites 4 tablespoons sugar Vi teaspoon vanilla Beat egg whites until stlfT peaks form. Continue beating while adding sugar and vanilla. Mound meringue on pie heaping tablespoons and bake in a 350 degree oven 3 to 4 minutes or longer, until golden brown. Watch carefully. BAN A N A SPLIT CARE First layer: 3 cups graham crackers, crushed 1 stick margarine, melted Com bine m elted m argarine with crushed graham crackers, mixing well. Press into a 9x 14-Inch pan. Second layer: 2 cups powdered sugar 2 eggs 2 sticks margarine Mix all ingredients and beat at high speed for 10 minutes. Pour over first layer. Third layer: 4 bananas Slice bananas lengthwise and arrange over second layer. Fourth layer: 1can crushed pineapple 44 cup coconut Drain pineapple well and spread over banana layer. Sprinkle on coconut. Filth layer: Top layer five with a large container o f Cool Whip. tie flour and a saucepan. rinc. water. r over flour ell. s. soda and i chocolate layer: 1cup chopped nuts 1 small Jar red cherries, halved Sprinkle nuts and cherries evenly over foP ° r cflkc- Cover and refrigerate 6-8 hours or overnight. Float Rosorvo To Install $399.95 T h e B .D u k e W o o d y Branch and Unit 147, Fleet Reserve Association, will Install officers for 1983-84 Saturday. June 4. at the branch hme on West First Street. Sanford. b e g in n in g a i 6 p .m . Members an guests are MaraMPhateiv Us ONan Betty L an ifo rd , a grandm other, has had a love a ffa ir w ith chocolate since she was ca rry in g her firs t child. She shares her recipe for 22-mlnute chocolate cake which she says w ill stay m oist for days. C la im in g that "everyone Is w ild about" the cake, Betty has also come up with a chocolate pie that her fa m ily says can't be beat. Brown Barns BA Dogroo Kenneth Scotl Brown, son or Mr. and Mr*. Willie Brown, 1005 Grove Manor Drive, Sanford, recently He received hi* Bachetof eg a rt*' degree Ui p education In the largest clam to graduate from UCI M EATS Wi V,111N O W HI (l O ', ‘ [| l V 1uY V OM»AY U.t-D-A C h a in MiM y M * SIRLOIN TIP OR RUMP ROAST * 2 l» U4 J A C h a in N stw aVf AfaO EYE ROUND J& A S T *2” 8X1Jl OlidA ita n M f IliJ* TOP ROUND STEAK OR LONDON MOIL M *2*? M q r Laaa GROUND CHUCK * 1 7» 4 9 ,. 55'« i tat. oanote wSBle FRYERS CUT-UP F d l CaaRai BONELESS SMOKED *1»? JUH___________ 3100 S, FM NCH A V I. (1743) in v it e d . A m e ric a n is m awards will also bp presented to student*, m SM M RI 1P lir R RN ia N IVA TI V1O V MI SRnI lV KR PNOM O N R AHEAD m MWvmat Yart, M r. 323439 , , S«l« Good Juno 1 Thru Juit* 7 _ Price $199.95 SAN10RU PAIN CONI KOI Cl INK «d �k For Something Novel, Throw A Dumpling Party By Gaynor Maddox . Special To The Herald With the growing popularity* of Chinese restaurants In the United { Jstates. many Americans have been introduced to one o f the tastiest and ^homeliest staples or that country's [are — the dumpling. With a little bit o f Ingenuity and ,n^ots o f good humor, the American cook also can produce perfectly A c c e p ta b le dumplings. The best ‘ occasion for such a production is a p ^’dumpling party in which guests are willing to participate. Dress for such njj^n event is decidedly casual and the participants are expected to bring their own rolling pins. Served traditionally by Chinese peasants at the celebration of the lunar new year and to special friends as a measure o f hospitality, the dumplings may be boiled, fried or steamed. They usually consist of ground pork mixed with a variety of finely chopped vegetables, enclosed In a simple flour and water dough. The dumplings are served with soy sauce and vinegar into which have been mixed a few drops of hot, spicy oil. Hardly haute cuisine, the great iK in g ^ appeal of the dumpling is its simple good taste, the great variety of Ingredients that can be used for Its stuffing and the labor that goes into assembling it. Dumpling making In Chinese homes is an occasion o f great camaraderie, since everyone who will partake of them — parents, children and guests alike — Is expected to participate In their making. The same spirit o f camaraderie prevailed at a recent Sunday after­ noon Chinese dumpling party I attended. There were 32 adults and sundry children. The participation o f m a n y C h in e s e , fro m th e mainland, Taiwan and Hong Kong, assured that the (Inal product would be genuine, but so variable are the Ingredients that it Is possible to stray quite far from available reci­ pes and still remain within the limits o f authenticity. When the guests arrived, rolling pins in hand, an assembly line was set up, with some people rolling the dough into round circles, others wrapping the dough around the pork filling, one person in charge of boiling the dumplings and another In charge of the frying.* Once the dumplings started coming out o f the pot or oft the frying pan, the process was continual, with guests taking only three or four at a time and eating more than 40 each over a period o f three or so hours. Served with the dumplings were a Chinese salad consisting o f cucum­ bers, Jellyfish and beanthread noodles with a soy sauce, vinegar and sugar dressing and cold, spicy n ood les. D essert con sisted o f homemade Chinese cookies, lots o f fresh fruit and plenty o f beer and wine. While It helps in giving such a party to have Chinese friends for whom dumpling making has been raised to the level o f art. almost any dumpling making party will be a success so long as one person there has mastered the technique o f rolling the dough and wrapping the dumplings — and is willing to teach others. Many readily available Chinese cookbooks have recipes for dump­ lin gs. For exa m p le, the basic Time-Life Chinese cookbook has pictures showing how to wrap them. CHECK YOUR MAIL FOR OUR ij Neptune !S a la d v y A refreshing, yet easy, >,salad to make for a warm iflay stars iceberg lettuce -iphunks, cucumber slices ;,ftnd radishes. Enhancing its flavor Is a rCreamy clam dressing that prepared ahead and "ohMed until ready to use. :ijKING NEPTUNE SALAD ,1H 1 head Iceberg lettuce 1 can (6 Vi ounce) •» pilnced clams 1 Vi teaspoons corpstarch 1 tablespoon soy sauce 3 tablespoons lemon Juice i'.- V4 teaspoon salt Vi te a s p o o n g a r lic .Tpowder Vi teaspoon pepper 2 drops Tabasco sauce - Vi cup dairy sour cream Vi medium cucumber, ,hthinly Bllced ; ju Vi cup thinly sliced radish mi C o r e , r i n s e a n d Golden Ripe BANANAS PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., JUNE 1 THRU TUES., JUNE 7, 1983. BONUS BUY PANTRY PRIDE ij.crisper. To make dressing. 3{turn undrained clams into F R E S H FLORIDA YELLOW CORN WATER­ MELONS S N O -W H IT E M USHROOM S 2 UTER 2 / * l 49 ii-p o w d e r , p e p p e r an d .^ T a b a s c o s a u c e . C o o l thoroughly. Stir In sour i-cream . C h ill dressing.] Shortly before serving, shred enough lettuce to m easure 1 Vi qu arts. iviComblne lettuce, cucum­ ber and radish In chilled i-.serving bowl. Add dress- C O M P A R E lng and toss lightly. This 1 .k itc h e n - te s te d re c ip e qf« e .makes 4 servings (about 1 sm rsvrrn flavo rs Vi quarts). t h s sfs s s 6 / , 1 “ GEMI SWEET Quick Pizza *» .«/ A quick pizza takes on b(Mexican flavor with the uuse o f hot taco sauce In the .'tjfllllng o f canned pork and •ibeans. S.‘ This really Is an easy •'jreclpe based on frozen Thread dough or hot roll tnlx and the canned beans. liShreddlng Monterey Jack .‘■icheese for a topping is (he Tfnost work. Teen-agers can .make this for their friends ■pr for an evening meal. .’ iServc with green salad. ■Tlfrult and yogurt or ice scream. A Oodles of Noodles „ 5 f i ALL Vi p i| | r *n Nestis Morsels . . . 59* Bathroom Tissue ^ 3 f'2 Fresh Carrots 2 £.39* . S 5 -7 9 * FMstiMSSSn.. . . >.99* M l Peppers . . . 5/89* GOLD OR BROWN U.S. NO. 1 * j 4q Showermste S3 . « 1 B I I I I I I I I FRESH . 3 / 8 9 * pant T m *1** Orson Cukes . . . 101*1 Vidalls Onions . . . u 2 9 ' - ^ t White Potatoes1 0 a * 1 " ARM C HAMMER BUSCH BEER IAUNDRY DETERGENT MEXICAN PIZZA .fii 1 loaf (1 pound | | <s: frozen bread dough, ufc thawed ♦ a iut 1 can (1 pound) •V pork and beans In id; tomato sauce. !r drained L i Vi cup hot taco 1 FAB p er] bn sauce 1 LAUNDRY LJ=^J Ot' 14 teaspoon garlic powder DETERGENT « 1 medium pnion. „ allced rii< 4 ounces Monterey Jack cbeese.shreddcd i S p re a d d o u g h In to Eg greased 10-inch pizza pan DETERGENT or form Into a 10-inch tV OFFLAOBL circle on greased baking ijpheet. Com bine beans, b k a c o sauce and garlic .powder. Spread on dough, m ft a c e on ion rin gs on jie a n s i s p rin k le w ith i i/abeese. B ake in 450luifegrec oven 20 minutes or nJoatlJ crust Is browned. -xyTlilt kitchen-tested recipe ivm ak cslpU ca. SAVE 4* 4 9 cm * 2 10 SAVES* 22<M $J35 INFORMATION WILL NOT BE ISSUED AFTER (ONLY 18 MORE DAYS) HOWEVER, YOU CAN CONTI BANFORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD, ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 £ ORLANDO ROAD �1 Keep Summer Desserts Cool With Refreshing Fresh Fruits When summer Is at Its hottest, desserts ought to T * at their coolest. So Isn't It nice to know that there are alm ost an endless number or cool desserts that can be made using summer's array o f col­ orful, delicious fruit? A m o n g the most noteworthy o f all sum­ mer's cool desserts are the easy-to-make no bake pies that combine fresh fruit with cream, sour cream, sherbet, cream cheese or yogurt. FROSTY FRUIT PIE 1 envelope undavored m m ptc masterpiece can be found on any grocer's shelves. Start with a prepared graham cracker or butter-flavored pie crust. Delicately flavored, they're versatile, easy-to-use and complement fresh fruit filllogsCom syrup is another easy-to-use Ingredient, and a favorite companion to s u m m e r f r u i t s . It o f the following fruit pic fillings were developed for sp o o n in g d ire c tly Into these handy crumb crusts, Another advantage Is that all o f these pies can, and should be, made In a d v a n c e o f m e a ltim e , T h ey are meant to be served after chilling for several hours — when the hostess Is at her cool, calm and most collected best. gelatin Vi cup milk .2 Vi cups cubed can­ ta lo u p e o r h o n e y d e w melon or peeled peaches or whole strawberries % cup light com syrup 1 ready-crust butterflavored pie crust In s m a ll s a u c e p a n sprinkle gelatin over milk. Stir over low heat until dissolved. Place In blender container with melon and com syrup: cover. Blend NATIONAL BRAND U .S .D .A . G R A D E A si CHICKENS i f r y in g TWO PER BAG PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., JUNE 1 THRU TUE8., JUNE 7, 1083. S A V E 2 0 c P E R LB P A N T R Y PRIDE C H IL L E D CUMBERLAND. GAP BONELESS SMOKED ORANGE JUICE B O N E LE S S DINNER HAMS IN I HE D A I R Y C A S t LIMIT 3 PLE A S E BOTTOM ROUND BONELESS EYE R O U N D ROASTS PER POUND HALF GALLON CTN WHOLE 4 TO 6 LBS Ground Turkey NEAPOLITAN HOT OR M XD Italian Sausage Am erican Singles Tysons Chicken !I B IC Ftsr] —*I LIG H T E R S I D U R A C E LL BATTER IES L g BIZI D one 0 VO LTS *- fa •AV110* BACH ■AVISO1 co m pare _2/99* ! 59* i#m a 3I99* PANTRY PRIDE TOOTHPASTE LATEX GLOVES WHIPPED TOPPING roamC h e s t . . Spilt Tip Broom ____ ivj'iV'-w.-r > ITALIAN BREAD fruit, such as blueberries, grape halves, diced apples, peach or strawbeny slices, diced pears, or orange sections 6 ready-crust graham cracker tart crusts In 2-quart saucepan stir together com starch, or­ ange Juice and com syrup until sm ooth. Stirring constantly, bring to boil over medium heat and boll 1 minute. Remove from heat: stir In lemon rind and Juke. Turn Into bowl; cover surface with waxed paper. Cool completely. Fold In fruit until well v* cup light com syrup 1U teaspoons grated lemon rind M cup lemon Juke 1 container (8 oz) plain yogurt 2 tablespoons sugar 1 ready-crust graham cracker p k crust In 2-quart saucepan sp rin k le g e la tin o ver water. Stir In egg yolks, com syrup, lemon rind and Juice. Stirring con­ stantly. cook over low heat until gelatin Is completely d is s o lv e d , a b o u t 5 minutes. In large bowl stir yogurt until smooth. Stir­ ring constantly, pour cam syrup mixture Into yogurt until well blended and smooth. Refrigerate, stir­ ring occasionally, about 1 hour or until m ixture m ounds slightly when dropped from a spoon. In small bowl with mixer at high speed beat egg whites until soft peaks form. Gradually beat In sugar until stiff peaks form. Fold Into yogurt mixture. Four Into cruat. Refrigerate sev­ eral hours or overnight u n til set. If d e sire d , garn ish w ith w hipped cream, lemon slices and 3 ta b le sp o o n s corn atarch 1 cup ilk �k 4B-Ew nlw Herald, Binfonl, FI, /BLONDIE AAV W IP E K N O W S 7 I 'M T H E 0 0 9 5 r Wsdwiday, Jurw l, 1W o n , I'O LIKE yTO TPV ►GOING BOWLINO TONIGHT ANO VOU C A N 'T STO P M E ) ( TH A T 47 Maks purthMM 46 Knlght'i trtk 49 CareTrM 82 Raligloui holiday BB Criekat taam B6 Pluck 87 Attempts BB Cam* tint BCM/UNO TONIGHT ANO y o u C A N T STOP f W E LL) oo AHEAD, Getting To Sleep A Matter Of Hab i it il : nun u i'ji.i nun nnn nnn nnn onn Mt-JLI nnn nno nnn 1 Girls (si.) 2 Shangri-la 3 Prayarbaada 19 Format 40 Bottisr 4 Nounsuffix nudaar 41 Clarical titla B East Indian agancy (abbrj 43 Contemporary 22 Dinar painter 24 Trocar 4B Mada miataka 2B Snaka a aound 47 Cort40i 2B Shattered aida, , ^ ! T MISS BUXLEV lin S iif* * BUT X RESPECT THE WAV HER BOPY WORKS! WANTS TO BE RESPECTED Y FOR HER f 35 UvaT*** 36 Wild partiae 37 Mia Wait BO Now Deal project (abbr.) 81 Word to call attention Wo r k H o rrv uerbopv P^ 1 2 3 4 6 14 IS IS mb v T H E BORN LO SER 30 AMDTHEV CALL LOSER"! . 3M m is s beazly: i r THEN WHAT DIFFERENCE COES WHAT POES IT TASTE > v UKEF f ORDERED APPLE PIE... THIS LOOKS LIKE PEACH', EEK & MEEK THEY SAY THAT AFTER AWHILE I C A U 'T UM 6 WlU.il/fJVJ lUTD RB1D5HIP. WAIT S' COOKIES COULD EASiLV SAVE THE UORLRM RS. . NUTEHELL/V. 3 Vr 1 HON MANS' COULD VOU EAT, ETHAN \ IF ENOUGH PEOPLE SAT TOWN AND ATE COOKIES. WE WOULDN'T HAVE WARS, > AJsTV GIVEN AMOUNT. by Stoffsl « Haimdahl CANT A A W W A T S ? WITWIM MILES. I L L • §L I N W W X M 60 51 48 44 48 47 S2 83 84 BB BB B7 BB TOUR B IR TH D A Y can he delegated to others. JUNB 3 ,1 9 8 3 When you have to fend for If you handle develop- you rself you m ay find ments wisely, this coming reasons for postponement, year should be a fun one SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. for you socially and a 22) Show a willingness to rewarding one for you ma- share today, but keep your terlally. Think your moves generosity within reasonthrough carefully. able bounds. Being excess QEMIN1 (May 21-Jtine could lead to giver's re20) You'll be well-received morse, by frien d s today, but S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. gu ard a g a in s t fo o lis h 23-Dec. 211 A desire to put bchavior. Thoughtless ac­ your personal imprint on tions could create unnec all __ that you __________ touch today la essary shock waves. Order o k ! ’ provided you have now: The NEW Astro- something to contribute. Graph Matchmaker wheel Back off where you don’t, and booklet which reveals romantic com binations. n lw a re o f c o m p a tib ilitie s fo r all signs, tells how to get t®ndcf ,c*c8 along with others, finds ch“ n« e* r is in g s ig n s , h id d e n qualities, plus more. Mall J” carrcr °rnnancial 52 to Astro-Graph, Box tlons which *re prtaenUy 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Send an addltlonal S I for your Gemini Fel?- 10) Conditions are Astro-Graph predictions ™ lhcr unique today ln for Ihc year ahead. Be sure *h a t y o u c o u ld be a to give your zodiac sign. winner, yet lose in the CANCER (June 21-July process. Hang on to op22) Much o f your success p o r tu n ltle s w ith both today will be dependent hands, upon how well you adapt PISCES (Feb. 20-March to changing conditions. Be 20) Key contacts might prepared to m ake ad- back off today tf they think JustmentB where they are you are too concerned needed. with your personal interLEO (July 23-Aug. 22) while ignoring theirs. In m atters w h ere you Practice the golden rule, abide by y o u r lo g ic a l A I I M (March 21-April judgment you’ll be able to IB) Let your noble and A rro w y A A K O U lJ P H e re ? Have your room dark and free o f aound. That may not be compatible with an open window. You need to eliminate all the sensory Input you can. ■J O W SPtm t 7 WHERE? R SPSm t A -iMAfP , ff,HANPMf*e?w«r M C V H J A IP W ! 79 f C 8HYNHV? rm think it was good advice, Many women who have such bladder Infections can be treated quickly and the Infection is over. In those who have recurrent coflee and other sources o f one o f them caffeine which are stttnu- aaB Jam as Jacoby In this hand from that 1977 match, one team reached a completely sure three no-trump and made four. The other team bid to a rather poor six clubs. Not a bad contract, but one that almost surely would have bitten the dust tf West hadn't found the lead o f his fourth best heart. H lK Ff> . RtUORtBiSKT V tK m j T~ lants and may add to youi feeling o f stress. : I have outlined the bfcsi general approaches to tiev elo p ln g a good sleep habit in The Health Letter 10-6 . Sleep and Insomnia, which 1 am sending you! O thers w ho want ihls issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped self-addressed envelope for n to me, in care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551 Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019 • DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 have been taking an anti­ biotic, Septra, to prevent bladder infections for over 3B 40 3B 42 43 -AWT EARLYFOR T fa v W W V Y / ^ W H O ^ * 2B IN THE W S X JO G W . Now X RUN. so WHY po X / f« f LOSING 4 WCJNP? u v t h e jo o y S HOROSCOPE IT M A K E F ^ ^ . r* 32 37 41 49 20 \ . a r_ l l , a L O III0 34 35 as (6 10 11 12 n 33 UBTUE 9 19 27 j 29 2B B 23 22 21 Y 7 13 17 . 6 DEAR DR. LAMB - I h a v e a re a l p ro b le m s le e p in g . I fea r I am b e c o m in g a d d icted to Anacin for relief o f stress and nervous strain. What a b o u t B e n a d r y l or Dramamine? Would you think that i f ! took long, daily very brisk walks and didn't drink any coffee later than 5 p.m. I would be able to sleep? Would lots o f fresh air com in g Into m y room h e lp ? A r e th e r e a n y s p e c ia l e x e r c is e s you would recommend? DEAR READER — Part o f developing good sleepIng habits Is Just like d e v e lo p in g a n y o th e r habit. You repeat the pattem. Only in this case you need to repeat the good patterns and stop the bad patterns. You need to realize that taking sleeping pills Is not the best solution. It is all m o M ?o n /m r/ 1 WtOULP MOVIE NOTICE?I THOSE OWVWTTBNS South let that lead run around to his eight. Then he played three rounds of spades. rulTlng the third round in dummy. Then he look his ace and king o f clubs. West showed out on the second club and there were now two very probable losers. The diamond loser looked like a certain one. so it was up to South to And a way to avoid that trump loser. He did it with aplomb. He simply led a heart to dummy's ace and ruffed a heart. It wouldn't do East any good to rufl. That would be a give-up play, so East discarded. Back to dummy with a diamond and a ru ff 1of dummy's last heart. Now S o u th le d h is lo a ln g d iam on d and cla im ed since he was sure o f the last two tricks with his queen-nine o f trumps. The slam wasn't as bad as it looks. With a 3-2 break In clubs declarer would have any number of ways to get away from tWo red-suit losers, and five cards missing from a full break 3-2 about 68 percent o f the time. �! TONIGHTS TV tn ' Cablt Ch. ® Q (ABCI Orlande ©(35) CDO < « S . O rlande (8) CD ® O ,N B ° •« * " (1 0 ) C D ' ' W 0 r l,B “ £ 2 * "’ Orlando Rubhc B re a d ca tlin g S yilcm • tR E E T g In addition To ttic ch ann ali listed, ca b ltv itio n tu b u rlb o rt m ay tuna in to indajMfldant th a n n tl 44, I t. R t t m t a r f , by tunin« to ctian n tl 9; tuning la ch a n n tl II. w tilcti ca rria t lp o r ti and tlia C h ristian B roadcottlny Natworb (C B N ). Q BTARCAO BM O M OBCW TONtfOUM N) TIRED OF BEING RIPPED OFF? Drama On TV Again H i o j HISTOttV o r WINO?(THU) ■ (to. mmmc or d e c o r a *t v i S L yn n Redgrave stars In "R e h e a rsa l for M u rd e r" on " C B S W ednesday Night M o v ie ." The d ram a w ill be rebroadcast tonight. Springfield On The Road By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLVWOOD (UPI) — There IS a yellow brick road, gilded with gold, and It leads directly to movies. The route Is a veritable highway to an Emerald City of riches for pop si ngers and even an occasional opera star. Since (he advent of sound, when female singers were called thrushes and songbirds, and their male coun­ terparts were warblers'or crooners, vocalists have found pals o f gold at the end of (he Hollywood rainbow. Grace Moore was among the first. Remember Jeanette McDonald and Nelson Eddy? The road has been trod by Crosby. Sinatra. Mario Lanza. Lauritz Melchior. Doris Day, Rosemary Clooney. Elvis Presley. Olivia Newton-John and others. Even rock stars have made It big In movies, notably David Bowie and the sainted Beatles. So have country minstrels Dolly Parton and Willie Nelson. Most recent popular music star to tackle the big screen Is Rick Springfield, (he handsome Australian whose recent hit, "Affair o f the Heart." has propelled him to the top o f the charts. His new album. "Living In O z," made gold alter only a week in release. Springfield Is tall, slender and handsome. He wears an carring In his left ear and Is catnip for youthful females. He Is an engaging If somewhat shy young man who already understands show business failure. Springfield established himself as a pop singer In 1B72 but was plagued by problems with Immigration officials, his record company and management. With his singing career in neutral, Rick studied acting and rented a tiny theater in Hollywood to appear In plays. He worked In some episodic TV shows and Anally landed a regular role In a soap opera, “ General Hospital." "T h e series made me very visible." said Springfield, without a trace o f the accent common to most Australians. "Before that, the direction o f my singing career was wrong. I guess It wasn't meant to be. But when things came together for me three years ago. everything really took oft. " I recorded 'Jessie's Girl* while I was doing 'General Hospital' and It won a Grammy. My visibility on the show helped a lot." Springfield went on to enjoy three enormous single hits from the album "Working Class “ 'Dog Jessie's Girl." "I'v e Done Everything For You" and "L ove Is All Right Tonight." He repeated his triumph last year with the platinum album. "Success Hasn’t Spoiled me Yet." a prophetic title. On the set o f "Hard to Hold." a contemporary romantic comedy, Springfield was a favorite with cast and crew. His director. Larry Peerce, has glowing praise for him. Springfield’s 1982 "Sweat For Success" tour sur­ passed all expectations. It was a sell-out at every atop. .. Now he believes movies are a natural career extension for genuinely successful singers. “Ooodbyo Again" gman, Vvoa Mon- CD8 7:35 „ 1:30 2:15 a s M O W "A Boy Tan Foot T a i” (tees) Edward O. Roblnaon, Forgua M cd eE nd , 2:30 8 GDW TERTABOiENT TONttHT An Intarvlaw with Mlchay OMoy. 0 ) 8 C M M M S NttHTW ATCH 8 ® (Z) 8 340 1145 0XTH ECATUN 8 11:30 ® om am houbk (If) MOERENOENT NETWORK M M 8 (10) ROETSCRIRTS 8 11:35 NGQ N«WS OVERNIGHT 3:10 M O W "Tha HawoHana" (1970) Charlton Hooton, Qoratdlna ChapHn. 4:00 a GDN e c NSW* OVSW M HT 4:46 8 ® FANTASY (S B O U O N Q U Q H T f f l O O M U L HOSrtTAL 0 g « ) T H « rU N TSTO M S (MON. B E C O M E A N IN S T A N T M ILLIONAIRE! a® (99) BUGS BUNNY AND FtVENOSfTHU) (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) OOCOOWN* CAJUN (TUI) 30 Million Won Monthly And Paid Out In Full, Tax Free By Canadian Government f 8 0 D NEC NEWS OVERNIGHT MO 8 ® NEAL P C O B U Featured: a ighthouoo dwo lar, a pat worm; ■ mate wot T-ahlrt contaat; a barbarahop for boMoo; tha paght of Wdnappad ehUdran. (R) (1) 8 to m o ANO SON Zorro and Commandant* Pico bacome unMkaty M oo to taka on tho Butchor of Barcolona. ® 8 TNS PALL OUT Cott and Howla try to ratrtav* a baauUfu! bad banpar who la tha alar ot a woman’a nritor abating toam.(R) e (If) M O W "Tho Carey Treat­ ment" (1972) Jam et Cobum. Jonnitor 0 ‘Naft, A paihotogtot hghta to ctooracobtoguoehargodwm m urdar when the daughter o( e noted phyaWan dtoa during an Bagal 1:10 M O W "M^nlltoont Magi­ cal Magnet Ot Santa Meaa" (1977) Michael Burnt, Suaan Blanchard. ID) lA S S O A H Atlanta Bravo* at Pittsburgh Ptratoa 340 <BlRtORLSNOW (MON) a* THAT GIRL (TUB-**) Uw your consumor rights. Got help.1 Know who and whoro to complain. Information on 115 itoms. Ask for “First Aid for tho Consumor/* *1.50 plus 20* In stomps. P.O. Box 772, Tovaros, FI. 32771 (10) ChtATtVTTY WTTH SILL MOVERS (WED) ■ (10) COMRUTER PROGRAMME Send For PRKC Brochure Service A Handling Dept. 365*810 W. Broadway Vancouver, BC V5Z 469 B oorm s LAWMAxm (m> 8 m sn o m -M A N a n o rrm nog 345 (B> nM TM S(TU C-m ) 3:30 ID) (99) TOM AND JERRY I f f l l f t E T 0* ' " " " 3:35 FAM ILY D A Y SPECIAL ALL DAY WIDNISDAY AFTERNOON 1240 Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! ® BATTIEST A M 8 CAROLE NELSON AT S l(NQMYSTERY(MON| I (tO) MASTERRWCS (10) COSMOS (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) 8 (1(10) 0 ) BAUOI ARABIA (T (FIV) 1245 (D REORLB NOW (TUE-FW) It's as tar os you con qo . 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two trash, hot biscuits tjHj/rv . “ For me. movies are something to conquer." he aald. >"When I first came here 10 years ago people told me I should try to get Into pictures. " I f you're an entertainer, tllma are something you '•want to do. I've met a lot of singers who want to be •-actors. ‘, "The transition wasn't as difficult for me as It might have been, even though I started going to acting classes ' ‘rather late In life, when I was 26 and 27. V . "1 had a lot of homework to do. The experience In ’/General Hospital' helped. The picture has been a blast, ’ a real good first experience, and now I'm anxious to do another." iv. U wlU be some time, however, before Springfield will .have time for another film. He leaves next month to tour 85 cities In 90 days. In addition to covering doxens of .American towns, he will play hls native Australia and the Far East. 8 SATURDAY W ENT jpisHs/es * * M am a R«t BartMttL(A) * * |0 B U B M E BUNEISHE EYBTSM • Assaults Against IRS Agents On The Rise W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Tax protesters are assaulting Internal Revenue Service agents more frequently and In one case a contract was put out to kill an IRS employee. IRS Commissioner Roscoe Egger says. . Eager said an IRS employee In Cleveland waa shot earlier this month while performing hls duties. Hls 'assailant was Indicted last week and Is being held on our employees run the spectrum from late-night phone rail* to physical Intimidation and assaults. Egger sold. Last year, Egger said there were 513 Incidents In which IRS employees were physically ■■saulled EBaau„/ or threatened with physical assault an ncrease of 60 cases over Ihe previous year. Over ihe past seven years, 3.64/ cases of assaults and threats have been InveMlgaled by the agency'. Internal security division. ’ "T he harassment |of IRS employees by rax protesters has become a serious problem, Egger said. "W hile this has been going on for many years, its freaurncy now seem* to be increasing. And the tax protesters responsible for much of It appear to be becoming more organized and militant." In another caae. Eager said a taxpayer was arrested for shoplifting by Montgomery County. Md. police In 1982 and told authorities he had been offered 85.000 and a weapon by another taxpayer to kill an IRS agent. In ■ case In Milwaukee. Egger said a taxpayer assaulted an IRS employee last year by striking him In the face and threatening him with a shotgun. The employee took refuge In the home of • neighbor of ft m ua WHITE E6C S*I. u m n in — TOMATOES I . M Currently, he said there are 547 civil suits pending against some 1.360 IRS employees. Tax protesters also have filed "baseless" liens against IRS employees — another form of non-violent intimidation. In one case in Texas. Egger said, three taxpayers filed Uens totaling 86 million against w e n employees and the father of one employee. �4 •B—Evtnlin H tr a M , fowtord, Ft. WdBtf«d*y, Ju n e 1, m i Lagol Nottea Housing Sales Down WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sales o f new houses fell 4 percent in April, raising fears among builders that their con­ struction may already be running ahead o f demand. T h e C om m erce D epartm ent said Tuesday the annual rate o f sales slipped to 573,000 units a year, the third decline In six months. But while supply began to outrun demand the price kept going up. The average cost o f a new house hit a record $89,200, department said. Since housing has been the pace car of the recovery, any slowdown can raise fears that Interest rates are still too high to allow economic improvements to continue. Earlier, the governm ent issued a somewhat reassuring report that the sensitive leading indicators continued to deliver a strong recovery signal, a 1.1 percent gain in April. Although the weakest reading o f the year for the composite index, the April report still seemed to suggest that there would be no relapse any time soon like that which aborted an early 19B2 recovery. " Unless interest rates decline further, this housing recovery faces the possibili­ ty o f reaching a plateau and leveling off." developer Harry Pryde said, speaking as president o f the National Association o f Home Builders. " T h e m a rk e tp la c e has a lr e a d y absorbed a good portion o f the pent-up demand left over from the recession." Dempsey Down For The Count At 87 Legal Notice" CITY OF L A K I M ARY. FLORIDA NOTICK OF FU SLIC H KAR IN 0 TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN by lb* City Commission o l Itw City of Lake M ary. F lo rid a , that said Com m ission w ill hold a P u b lic Hearing on June H. IN ), a l 1:00 P.M ., to corttldar an Ordinance entitled a t follow*: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY O F LA K E M A R Y, FLO RID A. R E ­ ZONING CERTAIN LANDS WITHIN THE CITY OF LA K E M ARY, AS H ER EIN D EFIN ED FROM A -l TO R -1A -A N D FRO M A -l TO R -i, PROVIDING A CHANGE TO THE O FFIC IA L ZONING M A P; PROV I D I N G C O N F L I C T S . S EV ER A B ILIT Y AND E FFE C T IV E D ATE. changing fha toning on tha following dttcribad proparty situate In tha City ot Lake M ary. Florida, to R-IA Bagln 1) 00 teat South o l tha N.W. com ar ot Sactlon S, Township MS. R ang* JO E, S a m ln o lt C oun ty, Florid a; thanca run East lo r a dlstanca ot 1U X teat; thanca run S 00* t l’ O " W ter a dlstanca ot *33.00 teat; thanca run East tor a dlstanca of S t S teat; thanca N 00* OT 01" E tor a dlstanca ol 0)5.00 teat; thanca run East tor a dlstanca ol 1100.00 teat; thanca S 00* « ' 01” W lor a dlstanca ol 1710.00 teat; thanca run Wast ter a dlstanca o l 000.00 toot; thanca run N 00* OT 01“ E tor a dlstanca o l 40) 00 teat; thanca run Wast tor a dlstanca of 1)t».*4 teat; thanca run S o r 50' 17” W tor a dlstanca o l 550 )0 teal; thanca run N 00* IP 41" E ter o dlstanca ot 000.00 teat; thanca run S IF* 50' 17" W tor a dlstanca o l 4.00 teat; thanca run N 00* I f 43” E tor a dlstanca ot SPT.1t teat to a Point ot Curvoturo on a curve concave to tha South having a radius o l 1)0.03 teat; thanca run East along tha arc ot said curva through a cantral angla ot 17* S ' r tor • dlstanca o l 131.4) teat to tho Point of Tangancy; thanca run N OF* ST IT ' E tor a dlstanca ot 100.77 teat to tho Point ot Baginning; Containing 00 plus or minus ocras ANO Bogin 15.00 fast South ol NW Com ar et Sactlon 4, Township MS Rang# M E . Sam lnola County. Florida; thanca run S OF* 44' 47" E along tho South right ot way lino o l Paolo Rood ter a dlstanca ol 04000 teat; Wwnca run S OT 0T OV* W tar a dlstanca of IFM.40 teat to tha South lino ot tho N.W. to ot Sactlon 4; thanca r u n N 0 0 * 5 F 'lt " W t e r a dlstanca of 340.00 teat to tho S.W. com ar ot tho N .E. V* of said Sactlon 4; thanca run S Ft* 77' te " W tor a dlstanca of 45*.51 teat; thanca run N 10* OT 01" E tor a dlstanca of 1F7AOO teat to tho South right ot way lino ot Peota Road; tnanco run East tor a dlstanca ot 440.00 teat to the Point ot Saginning; Containing 4AM plus or minus acres and changing tha toning NEW YORK (UPI) — Former heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey, who reigned with Babe Ruth as America's leading sports hero during the Roaring ‘20s. died o f natural causes a few hours after assuring his wife: " I ’ m loo mean to d ie." He was 87. Dempsey’s savagery in the ring earned him the nickname "Manassa Mauler" but his friends remem­ bered him for his kindness and gentility. Dempsey, who held the title from 1919-1926, was found by his wife, Deanna, about 4 p.m. Tuesday in the bedroom of their apartment. "H e had a congestion in his chest since last night and I was feeding him soup for that congestion Just three hours before he passed aw ay." Mrs. Dempsey told the New York Dally News. "H e told me he liked the soup and when he saw I was worried he said, 'Don't worry, honey, I’ m too mean to die.'" Police said the medical examiner ruled Dempsey, who would have been 88 on June 24. died o f natural causes. Funeral arrangements were incomplete. Dempsey had been in falling health for the past two years and was hospitalised April 11. 1982, to have a pacemaker implanted. Dempsey became one o f the more popular champions and, after Babe Ruth.' perhaps the greatest worldwide sports figure in the era before World War II. “ Jack Dempsey was perhaps the man who sculpted the golden age o f sports." said Bert Sugar, editor and publisher o f Ring Magazine. "Before Babe Ruth hit his height, before there even was a Bobby Jones. Sixty years later, he was still the greatest, regardless o f what Muhammad All says. "Jack'Dempsey fertilized the field. He cared for the sport o f boxing, he cared for sports and sports caied for him." Dempsey's last public appearances came in 1980 at the Boxing Writers Association dinner and the National Cartoonists’ Society dinner in April at the Plaza Hotel in New York. The former champ lived quietly with his wife, and was often seen walking with a cane around his East Side neighborhood and inside his apartment building. ■"H e was always stopped on the street and was extremely recognizable with his cane." said neighbor Rubin Adler. i "One day someone was helping him down the stairs and l w a lle d . T h e other person said I'd better go on ahead, but 1 said. 'No, I think I'd still better duck when He's around.* He smiled at that." Adler said. Another neighbor said Dempsey and his wife were '{quite active," and tenants on his floor often caught glimpses o f him "doing his exercises in the hall with his therapist." The ex-champion was born in Manassa. Colo., on June 24. 1895. the son o f a Mormon schoolteacher. Named William Harrison Dempsey, he adopted the nickname o f His idol. Jack Dempsey, another boxer, when he decided to fight. situate in fha C ity ol Lake M ary. I Dempsey beat Jess Willard for the title in Toledo. Florida, to R -l: Commanca a l tha N.W. comar ot (3hio. on July 4. 1919. and went on to earn additional Sactlon 4. Township MS, Rango M E, lilies as the "K iller" and the "Jungle Beast." Samlnola County, F lor Ids; thanca ' He fought boxing's first million-dollar gate against run S IF* 44' 47" E tor a dlstanca of Georges Carpentfer. a French fighter, in a fight billed as 3431.35 teat; thanca run S 00* 0T M " E t e r i dlstanca o l **000 tool to tha the "Battle o f the Century" in Jersey City. N.J. He lost Point ol Baginning: Thanca contlnua the crown In an equally famed bout with Gene Tunney S 00* o r M " E tor a dlstanca ol 1700.00 teal; thanca run N M* 5T M " in Philadelphia. W tor a dlstanca of U H A0 teat; The Tunney-Dempsey rematch at Soldier Field in thanca run N 00* 0T 04" W ter o Chicago before another million-dollar gate known as the dlstanca of I TOO.00 teat; thanca run S "Lon g Count Fight," and generated one o f sports most If* 44' 47” for a dlstanca at 17*3.to faat to tha Paint at Beginning; hotly debated issues. containing 31AO plus or minus acres; Dempsey knocked Tunney down in the seventh round AND Commanca at tha Souteaast com ar o f that fight, but did not go to the neutral com er as at tha N.W. 1* ot Sactlon 4. Township required, causing speculation on whether Tunney could MS. Rango M E; thanca run N 00* 0T _have gotten up by the nine count had Dempsey gone to 34” W along tha East lina of tha said . _ N.W. 14 ter a dlstanca et MOW teat to the comer immediately. tha Point ot Bag Inning: Thanca run Except for a brief bit o f ballyhoo about a comeback. N R * >7 i f ’ W ter a dlstanca of ' Dempsey confined himself to promoting and officiating IteO.OO teat; thanca run S 00* o r » " at fights and running his Broadway restaurant — across E tor a dlstanca ot 73000 teat; thanca r u n S N * I T J * " E to r a dlstanca ot from the old Madison Square Garden — which closed 7MA0 teat to tea Point at Beginning; containing 3).tip ! us or minus acres. several years ago. AND "H e was one o f the giants o f sports, a larger-than-life Commence a l tea Southwast cor figure." said fight publicist Irving Rudd. nor at the N .E. to at Section 4. Setting Priorities f - t i* - 8 BEAVER. Pa. (UPI) - An unemployed woman who skipped Jury duty to wait at home for word If she had been hired for a Job wound up without the Job — and $30 poorer when a Judge found her in con tempt o f court. Teresa Householder. 26. of Economy. Pa., was fined $30 for her failure to appear for Jury duty in Beaver County. Common P lc a a J u d g e R o b e r t Kunselman also sentenced her to a 34-hour Jail term but suspended the penalty she serve on a rAug.8. M s. H o u s e h o ld e r, i former steelworker unem ployed for four years Ito receive a •u yed •bout a lob Interview with Marshall Elevator Co. but In P i t t s b u r g h got the keypunch-operator poat- Lagol Notico A B IN D A 11AU N O LI COUNTY BOARD OF AOJUSTM 1NT NOTICE OP PU BLIC H EARIN G JU N E M , tW 7:00 P.M . •TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that •ha Samlnola Cowrty Board ot Ad Iwtmont w ill conduct a public haart--- -S-4— *-»- * - “ -**D »w— m p n IWT m$ M IIntllM Hw nl * 4. BONITA M . NELSON BAI4M-03I-ME - A t Agriculture Zana — Ta canvart existing structure ter use as an Adult Congregate Living F a cility on tea NW * at Btoch TO. M M Sm ite’s S/D. P B I, Pg 14. ta Sactlon M -tF M . on tea Most side ot Airport Boulevard. 14 m lla South ot SJI.44.IDIST.SI 1. May 14. HW — Rogular Moating This public hawing w ill bo h#M In Ro m M i ot tea Samlnate County Csurtfctms, Santera. Florida, an J u n a » m a t 7 * P A L ar a t oaan ■ Will ba heard, yata hearing may ba continued tram tim e to time until final action Is taken by tea City THIS NOTICE shall ba teraa (I) public placet within City at Laka M ary. Florida, at tea C ity H a ll, and pubttehad In tea Esenina Herald, a newspaper at gwwrel circulation In tea Ctty at la ta i M ore. Florida, prior to the date at tha FNBMc Hearing, and tea at tea real preparfy which te I hareby (b all ba ma lted by tea C ity C la rt, a capy at tote netk* Lot 4. Hidden Lake Phase II, Unit I. According to tha P la t thereof as recorded In Plat Book 14, pages 13-17 Public Records ot Seminote County, Florida. has bean tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, te It on JOHN M . M CCORM ICK. Attorney Plaintiff, whose address is Post Office Bex MM. SCI East Church Street, Orlando, Florida 5)101, and file tha original with tha Clark o l the above styled Court on or before Juno II, ltd); otherwise a default may ba against you tor relief de­ manded In tha Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and seal el said Court on M ay ta, 1W3. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clark et tha Circuit Court •em irate C s fp h . F h m a By: Eva Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish M ay II. 13 A June 1. a. IM ) DEH-III IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FO R IIM IN O L C C O U N T Y . FLO RID A CASE NO. U-11M-CA IN R l i Tha M arriage ot E LA Y N E C U R R Y , Patltloner/WIto, and LE E W . CURRY Respondent/Huiband NOTICE OF SUIT TO: Lea Curry P.O. Box 444 OidOtcaoie Road G+fwvi, FL You are hereby notified that a Petition tor Olsoolutlon ot m arriage has been filed against you In tha Court listed above and you are required to servo a copy o l your answer or pleading to tha Petition on tho Petitioner's attorney. THOMAS C. G R E E N E . P D . Bex 4*1, 111 W. 1st St.. Ste. 410. Sanford, Florida M771, and Ilia tha orig in al answer or pleading in the office o l H it Clark ot tha above C ircuit Court, Samln a li County Ceurthouaa. Sanford. Florida M771, on or before the M th day at Juno. lit ) . If you ta ll to da ta. Judgment by default w ill against you tor the relief In the M itte n . DONE ANO O RD ERED Nils H rd day ot May. M B (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH, JR . Clarfc o l tha Circuit Court B y: Currlo E. Buattnar Deputy Clark Publish M ay M b June 1,1, If, 1FH OEH144 SX Ior age In ilag m a tte r. $B i ward at tea t o ll be I Florida Stef- “ S t VO F LAKE MAS Y FLORIDA S C M M O L f COUNTY M tU tO OP AD JUSTM EN T i iSSXT O A T ID : M ayM . IMS te4HtebMnai.ts.NM O RIS .w ' "**-*-t j - * W advtaad la mafia tea naa rang#moot at bla ar m ,- s FICTITIOUS NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am angdbed In business at 1F44 Bonanta CL. W inter Park, FL M7F1, Samlnola County, Florida under the fictitious name ot SUN 'N FUN, and that I Intend to register said name with tha Clerk ot tha Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions of toe Fictitious Name Statutes. To-W it: Section I43.0F Florida Statutes 1M7. /s/Charies J . Coyne Publish M ay II. M end June 1, I, 1ft). 0EH-114 N O TICI OP S H E R IFF'S SALK NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that by Virtue ot that ce rta in 'W rit at Execution issued out a l and w d w the tael at Rio C ircuit Court at Samlnate County, Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered to tea aforesaid court on tha and day at October, A D , im , In that cartato a w innTiM f w T M iun n at w im rK ii Inc* P lain tiff, vs RaM M pb M ax • o il. J r . and V icto ria M axw ell. Defendant, which atereaatd W rit gt Eaocutton w m delivered te me m Sh eriff at lam inate County, Florida, and I bare tevted upon M a teHawtof dasrib ad property owned bp P re ­ date* A . M axwell. Jr., said preparty being located to Samlnate County. Florida, mare partlcularty daacrlbad M taite a : A ll toe right, tltto « N totareH In and te tot NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND A LL OTHER PERSONS IN TERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIEO that the adm inistration o l tho Estate ol P E A R L HOWINGTON, Deceased. File Number M-M7-CP Is pending In tha ClrtuV t C ;iW !er Sam lnola County, Florida, Probate Division, tha address of which Is Probate Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, Seminole County Courthouse, San­ ford, Florida M77I. Tha Personal Representative of the Estate Is: H ER BER T R. SWOFFORD. 1)11 E is tln Avenue, Orlande. Orange County, Florida 33*04. The name and address ot the Personal Repre­ sentative end his Attorney ere one and the same. A ll persons having claim s or demtnds against tha Estate are re­ quired. WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE D ATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, te fito with tha Clark of the above Court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be in writing and must Indicate the basis tor the claim , the name and address of the creditor or his agent or Attorney, and tha amount claim ed. It the claim Is not yet due. the date whan It w ill become dus shall ba stated. It tha claim Is contingent or unliquidated, tha nature ol tha uncertainty shall ba stated. It the claim is tha secured, ttw security shall ba described. The clilm a n t sh all deliver sufficient copies ol tho claim to the Clark to enable tha Clark to m all one copy to each Personal Representative. A ll persons Interested In Itw Estate to whom a copy o l this Notice ol Adm inistration has boon malted are r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIR S T PU BLICA TIO N OF THIS NOTICE, to tile any objections they may have that challenge the validity ol ttw Decadent's W ill, Itw quail deal Ions o l tho Personal Repre­ sentative. or tha venue or jurisdic­ tion of tha Court. A LL CLAIM S, DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL BE FO R EVER BARRED . Date o l the first publication o< this Notice o l Adm inistration: May 13. Itgj. H ER BERT R. SWOFFORD As Personal Representative at ttw Estate ot P E A R L HOWINGTON, H ER BERT R. SWOFFORD. P.A. Attorney and Personal Representative tit) East Catonlal Drive Post O ffice Baa IBM Orlando. Florida MSS3 Telephone; (MS) 044 4444 Publish M ty M * Ju ra t. 1*03 DEH-143 U n ite d VUtou Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 8314993 1 H in t ........................M e t N m Body Man-m inim um 'I years axpar ltn c t, Im m ediate openingDoLend Area. Day f*4 730bl*3, nlphts 303-374-1777.____________ C A BIN ETM A KER S. E X P E R Lim lnaters. Assemblers, Countertop, Hardware. 33*3*43, CONSTRUCTION M ANAGER DEADLINES The Board of County Commission­ ers. Seminole County Is In mad o l a construction manager tor on site adm inistration o l tha fol­ lowing prelects: 33—Rtal Estate Courses Ideas. Inventions, New Products W ANTED! Industry Presontatlon/Netlonel Exposition. C all 1000531-40)0X131 LO N ELY? 34Hr. Recorded M etsegt. u u -m o o n (t) R(novation ot County Services Building (1) Courthouse/Courthouse Annex Renovations (3) State Attorney's Building Re- KEYES LICENSE EXAMSCHOOL Next • week evening c la im lor Real Estate License w ill bagln June 3, Itl). For tuition reim ­ bursem ent Intorm atllon ca ll M ild re d * Wang 11) MOO- Applicants mgst have I-10 yaart e xp e rie n ce In co n stru ctio n m anagm ant, a d m in istra tio n , supervision and Inspection. A combination ot any or a ll areas It accoplabla. Fam iliarity with a ll local building codes R eterences required. t *! The manager w ill serve a t the Owrwr't representative to gener­ al contractors. KEYES UCENSE EXAMSCH001 22— Lost A Found LOST Man’ s Snake Ring In Bahama Jot’s. Sunday night 5/33 Reward *045450*43 Next 4 day accelerated dess starts June l). IN). For tuition reim ­ bursem ent Inform ation c o ll M lldredS. Wong. 313 3100- 55—Business Opportunities 25—Special N o tio n B E E R i W INE PUB Low down payment, pool tablet, and games, plus band stand and dance tlo o r. Busy shopping Confer. 130,000. New Office now opening. VORW ERK _________ 1I10W. Is! St. 27— Nursery A Child Care This It a contract |ob to ba handled on a H al annual fa t basis., payable In aqua! Installments. Feo negotiable. Submit resume only, no later than Juna 17,1*05 listing quallllcattoni along with minimum acceptable' annuel too to: P U B * RESTAURANT Includes property. Large tree standing building on I i 114 acres. Living quarters * room tor expansion. Owner financing. 1110.000. Child Care In my horn*. Age 1 * up M on-Fri. Days only. Fenced yard _________131-0577.___________ Reasonable R e te llII. W ill kaep your Child In my home, Irom M F . 1:00 3PM. 331*437. GP . 3 1 -P riv a te Instructions \ Purchasing Director Seminole County Office o l Purchasing Tnd Floor, MO E. F irst Street Sentord. Fla. 33771 • r iiiiiu 1 Equal Oportunlty Em ployer START Your garego Seles now 11 M AK E LOTS OF OUICK M ONEY C all THE H ER A LD 3D M il today. e e e • 33) 5337* e e e For Swimming Information. JackteCaoio Companion to care lo r elderly lady. Live In preferred, room * board.' salary- Ask tor Tim 471-1*11. Concession and Office Help lor weekend work. Apply at Flea World. Thursday and Friday *1 PM, Sm all re ta il shop avallbale in Longwood’s H isto ric d istrict. Rent, Including utilities, 133) per month. C all DI-4S4I. Legal Notice NOTICE OF SALE Under ttw previsions at the Un­ iterm Commercial Coda of the State ot Florida, notice Is given that on Wednesday, June it , 1W at ttw hour ol 1:10 a.m. a l ttw premises ol Oviedo Tractor Company, on Slate Road 4)4, Oviedo. Florida, onequarter of a m ile south ot the city lim its. Oviedo Tractor Company w ill otter the following equipment at public sate to wit: Ora A llis Chalmers Modal 17043 Tractor with a ir conditioned cab S/N 3741. One A llis Chalm ers Model47043 Tractor with a ir conditioned cab S/N teal. This tala w ill ba at public outcry to ttw highest bidder and w ill be tor caah at ttw tim e at sate. S E LLE R R IM R V K S THK RIGHT TO BIO. THE PROCEEDS OF SUCH SALE W IL L B E A P P L IE D IN SUCH M AN N ER AS PROVIDED B Y THE UN IFO RM CO M M ERCIAL COOE OF THE STATE OF FLO RID A AS FOLLOWS: I. Reasonable expanses ter retak­ ing. holding and preparing ter tale, selling expenses and reasonable a t­ torney's te n and legal expenses Incurred as permitted In the contract and by tow. 1. Satisfaction ot tha Indebtedness secured by a purchase security agreement dated May 17. IM0 and Ju ly * IN I. A. Duda * Sons.d/b/a OVIEOOTRACTOR COM PANY By Gary Russell Fleet Manager Publish Ju ra I. Jura * IIO . D EIS A b le s t .“ ••"tfSSSS NoonThe Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Atonday- 5:30P.M. Friday 21— Personals NEVCftAFtI Mon.-Thun. *11* 1 • 00*00 3consecutive limes . H e* ling 7 consecutive tlmgg.. 44c • Hi to consecutive timas dice lint U.M Minimum 3 Lints Minimum l; M A.M . — 5: JO P.M. M O N D AY thru F RI D A Y SAT U R D AY 9 • Noon K 8 CRUISE IH IPJO BSI Great Income potential. AM oc­ cupations. For Information call: llt l) 74l-*7a0 EXT . 7130_______ 5 5 -Business Opportunities ELECTRICIAN Journeyman, long term opening. T eed money Am eiing profits, sailing boohs by m all. Export tells how. Send s ta m p e d , t o ll- a d d r e s s e d envelope lo r Iroe detolls, to P.A.C. Enterprlies. P. O. Box 777. Taverei, FI. 3)774. NCVCh AFfE A b le s t Mon Thurt. *-11 * 1:30-1:30. IU M 0 A3—Mortgages Bought A Sold FACTORY W ORKERS Immediate openlgs, high wages. Some w ilt train. C all 41*40(4.___________ * Wa P A Y cash ter I tl * in d m ortgages. R ay Lagg, L ie . M ofigege broker tea MOO. GENERAL OFFICE____ $3.75 M L Light typing• will train totervke accaunts. Greatbenefits, localI 71-Help Wanted A ir. Cond. Installation Duct and Service technicians. Sharp only. 30543* 7753 084-775-71*3. AUTO M ECH AN ICS F u ll lim a, high wages, with or without toots O K . 47S40S4 »41M 1*17 FREN CH A V t. H E LP W ANTED Government Jobs federal, state, c iv il service. M any openings a v a ila b le . C a ll (refundable) 141*34*0941. Dept. IFL1M for details. Jobs and Workers Mae* In Ttw Want Ads! Hand A Job*? REAO O N III CARPENTERS___________ $SS Need 1 - Helper and experienced Carpenter, for general remodel­ ing work. - Busy company I AAA LAN0SCATERS______$3.50 Hr. W ill train ■ plants, sod, work with heavy equipment. Permanentt 1*17 FR EN CH A VK . IP-117* CASHIERS * CLER KS F u ll * part tim e openings, good pay Kales, noexperienca rwccettery. 47*40*4 AAA 1*17 FREN CH A V I. ID-1174 S N H I f i l l M AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB E Metrical LatuHcaping HWisiYf tHKTFlCil BflfVRCS Fans, timers, security liras, oddi liana, raw services. Insured. Master Electrician Jamas Paul. sn-rsse. 1A J LANDSCAp 'iNG1 Complete Lawn Maintenance __________PI-4341_________ LANDSCAPING* Shrubs. B a n tra l ornam entals, shads trees. Top quality plants. FreadalJ4*S*7l^ w arW knds. A 4 4 H lm 4 A L LT Y P E S C A R P E N T R Y Cuifom Built additions. Palto* screen rooms, carport. Door locks, paneling, shingles, rereefing. For toot service, coll ■ 3P-4H7, M4-P7I._____________ B A T H fck ttrta ra . concrete, wfndMrt. add p ream. Free estimates. H30443_______ We handle Tha HW w toM laSW di i fib m i Financing Available A p p lia n c e R i f o i r APPLIANCE SERVICE ra S M .U rT B .d a p .m a n t. FENCE installation.. Cham link, weed part * rail, * (arm Saner L jca n sa ^ ra u re ^ » M 1 * l^ ^ ^ H M H h A B M iit y " T s w n iix B T n r a r " FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty IW IHV VllipPf V V t lllin i Clean up and light hauling AAasonry etc. RaterSPSts* COLLSBR'S SSOMB REPAIRS ^ p B M iM li J r.s n a a a ^ h jrt^ S te n ^ re ^ s t/M ^ lM . b rates. Pick up * dattvory. » 1440after 4PM m to A ma)ar ROOM additions, r#made ling hung callings sprayed. oparatian. P a lle t, driveways. O a ysn ) 7 3 3 3 E v ts.P t1 P i SWIFT CONCRETE. Footers. - tl* K. Sacand St., Sanlsrd _________3047*7_________ lt 3 5 t M w E S S t 5 7 2 5 in ^ S a ' 34M3S4 FMW. Hb m b UbbbIc i teeny Front i PtoitBriitf/OryWall w iM in w a r latBly* Claaalag vis* tho B 7 d m .U » 4 fll. n r T rosa^»r7T os»ir1 »5 PlatterInf repair, stucco, hard cate, timutotod brick. PI m t Stotobl SI years sxpart A NfAHY AO MAY “ LOOK*' • M T U AS A LAMB BUT IT ------- LtKf A LION11 DNS I. V a c a t i o n l i m a Is H o r a l S-TH U T-C4* are woM Into two 322-9417 j. * Morrison RaetlngCa. < Spaciallilng In shingles an#-' buiPug. Law, Law Rates, U hr. service. T u a n . Repair wark.Now work TreyorOaargaterFreeBat. "snnxmsnrafirLakavtow Nursing Cantor Palirtiui eUar tar sale end art to GJ. BOHANNON C * O LEAK REPAIR. Repairs a ll' typos et reel teaks. Raptocas a ll« ratten weed, p yrs. oxpartenca. ( All work guaranteod ter I year. \ 33M0S7.____________________ V S lS n S c ra r^ ^ a irq u a iity SSe A&B ROOFING 1) yrt. experlanca. Licensed * Insured. J F re t Estim ates on Reefing. • * Re Reefing and Rapalrt. Shingles. Built Up and TTIa. • Lawn WrvicB F ill b irt. East tanterd S3) per load. Geneva P a p e r load (I yard toads) cheaper rates lo r larger truck toads. 34*3010 or 30)40)1. N y r tln fC ir f m Roofing larpaMryby "BILL" ” WOOD A r ta s la n G e n e ra l Caunty, Ptartda, wM at . « too F« day ef Jtme. , at top l i t top County CaurtopuM la I re tend, Florida, bm abow dmertbod REAL Property. That told sate te • RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS M ... to w t t u m T a r t G rew ortoogte toe plat ' In P lo t BaM tX P at ' Seminole CUM TYPIST Typing, filing * phona*. Immediate long term opening. CONSULT OUR te Jr. CLASSIFIED ADS IN THK CIRCUIT COURT OF THK K IO H T K K N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SKM INOLK COUNTY. FLORIDA. PROBAT K DIVISION CASK N U M BR R i M-H7-CP IN R R i TH E ESTATE OF P EA R L HOWINGTON. R a m o d tlln i A toped recard at Rite m adtby teaC tty tor H i Thte record may not i j m wm s v Tha Public Hearing w ill be M d In tea City H all, City at Labe M ary. Florida, at I N P M ., an June M. m a r m m b it. at atekh time IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGH TEEN TH JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO RID A CASE NO. S3 1177-CAS* l F E D E R A L N A T I O N A L M O R T G A G E A SSO C IA T IO N , a corporation organised and existing under the laws ot the United States. Plaintiff, vs. R O Y A L D E L T A P R O P E R T IE S . INC. a Florid a corporation and R IC H A R D G . JO N E S A N D PATRICIA J. JONES, his wife. Defendants. NOTICK OF ACTION TO: RICH ARD G . JO NES PATRICIA J. JONES ADORESS: UNKNOWN LAST KNOWN ADDRESS A N D R E .I0 E N C E : IDS Roxbore Road Longwood. Florida 5)750 YOU ARE H E R E B Y notified that a Complaint to foreclose a mortgage encum bering tha follow ing real taM rtaW M ndy* Be ce tfo o . "Cm glad that the Judge d id n 't Im p ose a strict o r One on M r/* Township MS, Ranga M E, Samlnola County, Florida; teenca run S M* IF 1*" E ter a dlstanca e l 3MJ0 teat to tha Patel at Beginning: Thanca contlnua S W* IT M " E ter a distance at M l 44 teat; thanca run N OF* OT 01" C tar a dttlanca at 33040 teat; thanca run N M* W * r W ter a distance e l M lA 4 teat; thanca run S • • O '41" W tor a dlstanca at MOW teat to tha Paint ot Beginning; containing ) j j pi us or minus acres; commonly known as: N O TICI O F PU BLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN BY T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D , FLO RID A that tha Beard at Ad­ justment w ill held a Public Hearing on June 4. IIS) to consider a varlanca to square footage ot Hying ar required In an R-IA toning district requested by Lloyd S. and E l trade Champion an the following legally described preparty: Lots • and F, Black 4, Enttm lnger's Addition ft, P B S ,P g sM -17. A Public Hearing w ill ba held on Monday, June 4, 1M3 at 7:M PM In tha Longwood C ity H all. 173 W Warren Avenue. Longwood, Florida, or as toon thereafter as passible. At this m atting a ll Interested parties may appear to ba heard with respect to Varlanca Request. This hearing may ba continued from tim e to time until final action Is taken by r Board of Adjustment. A copy et tha Varlanca Request Is on tile with the C ity Clerk and may ba Inspected by tha Public A taped record ef this meeting Is made by the C ity ot Longwood tor Its convenience. This record may i constitute on adequate record tar tha purposes o l appeal from a decision made by the Board ot Adjustment with respect te the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of tha proceedings Is maintained tor appellate purposes Is advised to make the necessary ar rangements tor their own expense. Dated this May 14, HtJ. O.L. Tarry, City Clark City ot Longwood, Florida Publish May P , * Jura 1,1M3 DEH-111 n -H d p W axM lego! Notice R a ffin g Dm Yaur Old Or StewRoot Leak* H Itdma. call David Laa PJ44M . UuPESBYDaUlj j p i s m _________ v b rin k U rt/ in ig itfo w ; TANFORO Irrtoatian * Igrtokto* Systems Int. Proa art. StHMI > P y rt.a « p J ' s T u b SorvicB t V V TTCIa IW around a o o W ii v t m m I Trt- CauntyTrsa Service Trim, item, trash hautod Free Cat. la-NW . * ' �.i; / ■' ;#n r r tdA avM cr needed for Christian Childrens Homo In Genova. SolaTjf plot room and board. Coll Don. M O M *. In D ELTO NA Castro Convortlblo Sofa Bod Loy-Upmanfor fibergli Liconiod Cosmetologist noodod. Apply Inponon. U lW .JTfh Ifr. within Mdoys. C all Ml-1411 Maturo woman with waltrosa osporlon**. Noodod. II A M to ) PM. Tuesday thru Saturday. TEA .Room In Longwoods historic d istrict. Bogin Juno 14. Call 011-manor appointment.______ •Call for complete details. ______ muts. N EED EXTR A CASHf S IS * to n o t . 00 W E E K L Y P A YC H E C K ! (F U LLY GUAR­ ANTEED ) working pari or full tlmo at homo. Weekly paychecks m allod d lro ctly to you from Homo Office ovary WOdnooday./ Start immediately. No axporlonca nocaooary. National Com­ pany. Do your work right In tho comfort and oacurty of your own homo. Dotal It and application mallod. Sond your noma and ad d rtM to: KEYSTO N E IN­ DUSTRIES, HIRING D EPT. M, I4H FRED ERICKSBURG RD., SAN ANTONIO,TEXAS. WJf. 73-Employmtfrt Wanted Immediately. SJ00 per week plus possible. For Into ca ll 112-nt- SMTentmm O FFICE H E LP Saveral politicm , O FFICE H E LP Fu ll time, t openings, good starting pay. Immediately Slt-eOtSOfflce Help-Immediate openings, no experlenco-wlll train. COUNTRY Home to share, non smokers, references, s in plus VS U til. 10S-44I-40II_______ SANFORD Furnished rooms by tha weak. Reasonable rotes. Maid service coloring to working peo­ ple. Unfurnished apartments. I end 1 bedrooms. M14W7. S00 Palmetto Avo.__________ temporary and full tlmo. Call today 377 SAW. PRODUCTION W ORKER N eed S. S h o u ld h ave som a Cfr pentry experience 14.15. Largo I Bdrm. Hoot and air, 1400 ^o. Roforoncoa rogjlrad. IM -iaot. Aftor S. PM . Cash for good usod furnlfuro. Larry's Now A Usod Fum lturo M art. 311 Sanford Avo. MT-4IM COLOR TELEVISION Zenith IS" color TV In walnut conoolo. Original pries ovor S7S0. Balanco duo SIM cash or pay­ ments SI* month. NO M ONEY DOWN. S till In warranty. Call 001-51*4 day or n ils. Froo homo trait, no obligation.___________ 105—Duplex* Tripltx / RBfit Available now elegant A spacious duplexes w ith larg o screen p orch e s, sto ra g e room s A carports. Fully aqulppod. SM0 to 1100 Call for details. Cantury 11 Juno Port Ip Realty IM-Osro. 1 Bdrm. Its bath. Sanford, Lake M ary area. Includes a ir condi­ tion, a ll kppllances, washer, dryer hook up. SM0. Mo. Call tM 740*Aft.SPM . Sola IT). Dining room table 4 chairs. SITS. Excellent condition, moots_____________ W ILSONMAIER FURNITURE 1 IM ISE. FIRST ST. Casselberry I Bdrm. A ir condition. P a tio aw ning, shado Iroat. W HO Adults. No ' pets'4-------- Now Smyrna Beach Cottage, vs Block from Booch. Weak or Month. BI-STM. Evenings. R IA L KSTATK RBALTOR_____________ m-7401 JU ST M A R R IED ? OR R E T IR ­ ING* Before you buy sao this sparkling 1 bdrm I bath doll house. A ll kinds of groat extras. C ell for d tla lls f7—Apartmtnts Furnished/Rant • Efficiency Apts a Wa have everything. Just bring linens and dishes. ...............Attic Storage............... ..Single story living ..Energy Efficient Lush landscaping o Sanford Court • 3713301. Cowan No phone calls. MLFLORIDAREALTY OFSANFORDREALTOR TO G ET AW AY FROM THE CITY Nils 1 story 4 bdrm I bath home Is realty secluded near Osteen on ap p roxim ately I acre-needs work. Lot us tell you about II. REALTY & REALTORS WE LIST ANO SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY Rooting Shlnglers by tho squara.Otltonaarao 3737)13 SECRETARY---------$200Ml Will train lo do financial report. Accurate typing. Top company. Auction Every Sot. night. Florida Trader Auction, Longwood M* li lt . See tu rb lfla d In Set, paper. FOR ESTATE. Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A Apprali o il. Call Doll's Auction 1M-S41B. JACK'S BOAT REPAIRS. For a ll yoor Booting needs S04 E. Lemon St. Sanford. (301M1 1374 Days M lM M Night. 1 Bdrm. New roof newly painted, screened porch, fenced roar yard with fruit frees 147,100. 217-Garagt Sain 1 Bdrm. ivy bath custom fireplace, glass sliding doors, load to p riv a cy fenced yard . Good assumable mortgage. tsf.fSO. Books toys, baby Items, furniture, kitchen, household, and more. Friday and Saturday *-4. t i l l M a ilo n v Ille A v .____________ Garage Sale at 307 W. 27th St. R ig h t a cross the SI. Irom Plnecrest School parking lot. You'll sao our signs. Thursday BATEMAN R EA LT Y BAMBOO COVE APTS 200 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. 2234470 IA1 Bdrms , from 1240 Mo. S % discount lor Senior CHIrens. For Rant In Sanlord. Apartment downstairs, large bedroom, liv ­ ing room, dining room, and largo kitchen with rofrlg. stove dish­ washer, ivy baths. 2 enclosed porches, and garage. 1300 par month. Plus utilities, security 213—Auctions Lie. Real E ifo lo Broker 1440 Sanford Avo. OSTEEN 5 Acres, high and dry. W ell and light polo. Owner hold­ ing. tn.HO. M ayfair Villas. 1 Fam ily Sale Sot. only. Juno 4. Furniture, sports equipment etc. Longwood. 720 Pasadena Avo. Household Items, soma furniture, sm ell appliances, washer, *-5. Friday and Saturday. Your garage S LOTS OF QU ALSO 2.7 Acres. Terms. tl4.*00. FISHERM ANS PARADISE. >1Vs C A H 11x31 screen ed p o o l, w orkshop, llx ia . B e a u tifu l secluded area. Lot 71x1)0 on Lake Monroe. 1304.000. M e la l d elector.G arrett ADS 1 V LF/T R discrim inator with ground cancelling. Lists (or 144*. I month old. Best offer over IMS. Call 221-110) after 4 pm. 3*2 0421 ask tor Bud. Must sell. MOVING Realistic. 4 speakers. Tape Deck. Record Player, n Place PVC pip*. Furniture odds and ends. MI SISO.____________ PLACE YOUR WARES W HERE T H EY'R E SURE TOBESTUOIEO INTHE W ANTAOSII Tha Favorite Brand Name for Shoppers Looking for tha Bast Buy Is ■’H ER ALO ''Classified.. U tility tra ile r, equipped S1S0. Craftsm ans adger, now SIM. Zenith Black and while console T V tM .ltt) 5*4 2170.__________ We buy lum iture, antiques or except consignments for ouctlon Fla Trader Auction, t w ilit . too Lbs. o l Argentina Grass seed. Valued at wholesale t in . W ill take best otter. Never bean opened. Call after 4 PM. m «W . IS Inch Color TV. Console M l-1474 3J5—Trucks / Busts/Vans 1*71Chovy Van 4 cylinder 1471. Call 111-0)77. COLEM AN CAM PING tR A I LCRS • R .V . SALES Hwy 44 v Now Smyrna Booch M4-4M-W7S. ^ 1* Ft. Path Flnder-Solf contained. Con bo seen af IMS Spartan Travel Trailer. X FI.' 21 FI. Awning. Ex. Cend. Lake Monroe Pork. Dcbary. No Phono Calls Plooso.________________ DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy *1, I m ile west ol Speedway, Daytona Beech-wtl! hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday 1 Wednesday at 7:30p.m. It's tha only one In Florida. You sat tha reserved price. Call *04-2)1-1211 lor further details___________ Oebary Auto A M arine Sales across tha river top el h ill 174 hay 17*1 Oebary 441 ISM BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS ' From SIO to SIS or more. Call 177 1414 371X313 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cart, trucki A heavy equipment. M l Stro__________ • a >2495 DOME NKMIN IE cnumi HMD VAR Tarry Duffy Raollor 114 *700. *4 79 5 reran ramp Need Extra Cam f 153—Lots-AcrtBB*/Sj|g Casselberry Mobile homo lot sot up with chain link fonco. Cosh or terms. 4*S-2»4). Tht* lovely 3 Edna., 2 bath heme ts lua| alMfcaa u i A|a,4ala |*H RITW 9I VMY kIIPN M lflfir Oatt Caurta. Weed lanced back u a fd *,|Anx"~i a a t u a p u ^ - — — -Y* in it n i i p rifiC Y re* C W in f • « inthesperklrtg part. WMM. ‘2*95 i Om x , Ubs Bm KISH KJU. ESTATE M o llo n v llla T ra ce A p ts. 440 M altonviiia Avo. Spacious mod­ em 2 bdrm I bath apartments. Carpeted, hltchen equipped, CH AA, adults, no pots. U 2) __________ 3713*0)__________ NEW I A I Bedrooms. Adjacent to Loka M onroa. H ealth Club, Racquotball and M orel Sanlord Lending S.R. at MI-4220. NEW LYW EDS W ILL ARRIVE IN J U N E - RENT THEM A PLACE NOW. ITS NOT TOO SOON.____ 1*01 Dodgo Challongor 4 cy l. lo ad o d , low m ilo n g a . P o y -t balance of tr.M U * . Cal in ? 0177, n GARAGE SALE: 142 Mayfair Ct. l*t7^RBNCMAv». T EX A S O IL CO M PAN Y needs mature person M /F la soil full line ol high quality lubricants So m anufacturing, trucking, con­ struction and farm customers. Protected territory, thorough '•Training program. For personal ■I Interview, tend work history to *• E. C. Lin t. Southwestern Petro■; loum. Box 71*. Fort Worth. Tx. 74141.________________ ■ For Salo Roottaurant Equipment, ono OE afoctrlc fryor with stand. M soats-plymoM booth, stoam tablos. now gas fryor. Call MOUI0 M ._______________ 215—BoBts/Acctssories 2544 S.FRENCH MT0MI Attar Hours M»-l*10 327077* Mon.-Thurs. *-1111:2*2:20. *00-200 FrtH jnsgstqpBanl Buddngj Foot Lockers. Duffla Bag*. Trunks ARMY NAVY SURPLUS SIOSanfordAvo. 221-57*1 tl-Apartments/ House to Share J________ 23*-4444. have mechanical ability. Phone tor appointment M l 4tM.______ Part Tlmo. PM . Papor Route. 1 Bays par weak. 1 hours per day. ■Economy cor necessary. M0. M l-10*1. Hl-AppllancM / FumHurt leg lot In desksMa area, near C avalry Club. B a lt buy far *7AM. GOOD BUILDINO lot In ntca roitdinfal ana. tn Otlfona, qultf |r |i a A | M I I u w KOKOMO Tool Co., a l *11W. First SI., Sanlord. It now buying glaoo. newspaper, bim etal steal and aluminum cant along with all oth o r kin d s of non-torrous matols. Why not turn this Idle duttor Into oxtra dollars* Wo oil bontfll from recycling. For dotslls call; 173 1100 Wanted lo Buy 3 Wheal Bike In good condition. i’r *4395 ERNIE JACKSON SANFORD M O T O R CO AMC JEEP S T R A D A A U T O SALES WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES 3717140 PUBLIC NOTICE p BBW*B^^PwTWWPPv PPf-lPPPa DELTONA DwMa laf. CM botM I borne*, dMO fa eis Ortten. Part tYPIST-SOWNM Exparlancad In >data entry, medical, pension, •'profit shoring. United Solvents 1976 CADILLAC >997 I* M I-1400.____________________ ;'• •JOCASSUNOflt tJ.DOO -LOWDOWKPATVINI *UM INTERESTCHUCfS *4)0 OH 'TS sum OUL MR UE VENDING MECHANIC ST. JOHNS River frontage, ivy a cre p a rc a li, a lio in te rio r percale with river access I lf .*00 Public water, 20 min. to A lta­ monte M all 11% 20 yrs financing, no qualifying. Broker Excellent opportunity for adven- 323-7730 BOB DANCE DODGE RU0GET CARS ESTABLISH Y O U R CREDIT HERE x>| irttlU M M IwfvSIlaqMW RHOt tVEHTBODT KIMS! { if (UK (DKNfRy f O Y O fA tented 1 Ladles for tailing Stanley Home Products. 1414412._______ q w a l it v m aa cars LOOK OVER THIS EXTRA ONE SELECTION- U W M I M A M M A M S fM P with co m m andin g b r ic k fireplace, breory screened porch, sprinkler system, citrus trees, easy assumption! Only STUM. BOAT, FISH ANO SWIM ON TNI "ST. JONHS R lV ir 'l Extra large oaks and patma surround this 2 bdrmn. l bath home w/panelled family rm. and stone fireplace. Boat deck and covered beat house w/eioc. lilt. Camanf seawall I a paddle tonal OM. car drtached garage! Many axfraat Whal a viewIOnly SWMBA FANTASY ISLAND 2 Bdrm. Rurtk tog cabtn swrreimdtd by 1 acre* 24 HOWffl 322-MI) VAFHAflnancJag. rn Dawn DM Me. buy* a new 14 wtd* Rem Uncle Rays Mrttlle Hama Safes. Leesburg Hwy 441. «B**I*-B>S4. VA. No money dawn.OpenSundays. ABSOLUTE AUCTION »*»•*•*' 1 �4 >1—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wtdntwtoy, June 1, m 3 N e w Tw ist To French Toast French toast was never like this. This elegant brunch concoction Is flavored with orange, vanilla and nutmeg and topped with sprinklings of chopped macadamla nuts from Hawaii. It’s Incredibly easy to make: after soaking up the orange mixture overnight In the refrigerator the bread slices are baked the next morning on a buttered oan...no watching or turning Is necessary. MACADAMIA F ltf NCHTOA 8T 4 eggs % cup orange Juice Vi cup milk Mcup sugar Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg Vi teaspoon pure vanilla extract 1 loaf (8 oz.) Italian bread cut In 1-Inch slices Vi cup butter or margarine, melted Vi cup diced macadamla nuts With a wire whisk beat together eggs, orange Juice. milk, sugar, nutmeg and vanilla. Place bread In a sihgie layer In a llght-flttlng casserole. Pour milk mixture over bread. Cover and refrigerate over night, turning oftce. Preheat oven to 400 F. Pour melted butteron a Jelly roll pan. spreading evenly. Arrange soaked bread slices In a single layer on pan. Sprinkle with macadamla nuts. Bake until golden. 20 to 25 minutes. Serve with maple syrup and butter. If desired. Makes 4 portions. The perfect end to a dinner for fa m ily or friends featuring Spaghetti Squash With Sauce Au P ro ­ vence is Fresh Pineapple Sundae With Blueberry Sauce. Spaghetti Squash Dish Impressive A dinner, to Impress family or friends, revolves around the fresh taste and nutrition o f fresh seasonal vegetables. Start with Spaghetti Squash Au Provence, an outstanding dish that Is easy to make, featuring the once exotic and now easily attainable spaghetti squash. The United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association advises that when purchasing spaghetti sqush. the outer shell should be yellow, hard and free from decay. Remember, too. the flesh will assume the appearance of spaghetti only after the squash has been cooked. The delightful sauce Is In style of the Provence region of France. Flavored with fresh garlic, which Is known as the "trufllc" of that area, fresh tomatoes, mushrooms and parsley, as well as economical ground beef. The dish will certainly delight guests and family alike. A sprightly end for a special dinner features fresh pineapple, topped with Ice cream and then covered with a spectacular blueberry sauce. Selecting a pineapple need not be a guessing game, according to the United. Make sure crown leaves are dark and fresh-looking, and snlfT the fruit for a pineapple fragrance which Is generally a sign of ripeness. Choose a fruit that Is heavy In relation to Its size. Pulling a frond leaf will not indicate ripeness, nor will the color of the shell. Pineapples, now In peak supply, arc a good source of vitamins. For instance. Just one cup provides more than one-third of the vitamin C. with almost no sodium and 81 calorics present. The fruit is versatile, too. adding a tropical flavor to dress up a fruit salad or to enhance a baked ham. With a green salad. Spaghetti Squash. Au Provence and this dessert will make a summer dinner to be remembered. i v r 'w y R B tE m w J GOEBEL BEER 24. 12 OZ. CANS urn com MUFFIN MIX 4 MOO VALUE SPAOHBTTI SQUASH WITH SAUCBAUPHOVBNCB 1 spaghetti squash 12 to 3 pounds) 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1large onion, chopped (1 cup) 2 cloves garlic, minced 1pound ground beef 1teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon dried leaf thyme V4 teaspoon pepper 3 large ripe tomatoes, diced |2Vi cups) Vi pound fresh mushrooms, sliced (2 cups) 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley Place unpeeled, whole squash In kettle of boiling water. Cover, boil 30 to 35 minutes or until fork pierces skin easily and squash Is tender. In large skillet heat oil: saute onion and garlic until tender. Add beef, salt, thyme and pepper: brown meat breaking up with a fork at cooks. Stir in tomatoes and mushrooms. Cook 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Cut squash in half crosswise: remove seeds. Using a fork, pull squash out of shell onto heated platter. Spoon meat sauce over squash. Sprinkle with parsley. Makes: 4 servings. $ IM 9 jr.r MCOTTA CHEESE* 1 .1 # 1pint fresh blueberries, divided Vi cup freshly squeezed orange Juice 2 tablespoons sugar Vi teaspoon ground allspice 1fresh pineapple 1quart vanilla ice cream In medium aaucepan combine 1 cup blueberries, orange Juice, sugar and allspice: bring to biting. Simmer, stirring occasionally. 4 to 5 minutes. Remove from heat. Add remaining blueberries. Chill. Remove top of pineapple. Peel and core. Cut Into 8 thick slices. Place one pineapple slice on a dessert plate. Top with scoop of Ice cream and blueberry sauce. Repeat with remaining ingredients. Makes: 8 servings. MM'WI 14*1 �Iv w lm HsrsM, Sanford, FI. Make Dad Real King On His Day Wsdnsrilsy, Jans L tW - I C m m ' Dad It sura to bo all smllas on Father's Day whan ha Is served a tender, rare, special beat raost prepared especially for him. For raves, toss In a layered apple salad and serve a teaberry punch. AH Dads may not agree on how they want to spend Father's Day or on what gifts they would like to receive. But many agree on one thing — their special day wouldn't be complete without a hearty and satisfying beef dinner. Sure to make Dad feel like "king for a day" is the king o f steaks — the T-Bone. These man-sized steaks, cut from the prestigious short loin section o f beef, are always tender. Juicy and oh. so delicious. When the steaks are cooked on the grill over glowing coals, they •hake a flavor treat that Dad and the whole family will savor with enthusiasm. To satisfy Dad's sweet tooth, present him with Golden Apple Cake. This moist, spicy cake is wonderfully flavored with shredded Golden Delicious apples, crushed pineapple and chopped walnuts. It's topped off with a maple-flavored cream cheese frosting and an eye­ catching plnwhcel o f fresh apple slices. Goldens are the preferred apple here because they resist darkening after being cut. The perfect beverge tu serve with this special meal? Iced lea, o f course! Whether you choose to make this thirst-quenching favorite with loose tea, tea bags, instant tea or iced tea mix. you'll have delicious success every time when you follow the easy directions given here. If it's roast beef that makes Dad all smiles, he'll be the happiest man In town when you honor him with Father's Day Beef Roast. He'll find the lean, flavorful beef eye round roast especially tantalizing for It Is marinated in red wine flavored with onion, parsley and theyme. As a-bonus, the marinade also acts as a tenderizer for the beef Olhev tips for tenderness: slowly roast the beef only to rare pnd carve into thin slices. For interesting color, texture and flavor contrasts, brighten the Father's Day menu with Delicious Apple Layered Salad, a fresh fruit version o f the popular layered salad. Diced Red and/or Golden Delicious apples are layered with diced celery, orange pieces, grape halves and chopped pecans. All is crowned with a creamy blue cheese dressing and decorative apple wedges. It's a salad you can serve with confidence for Washington State Delicious apples are Juicy, crisp and flavorful. No matter what the weather this Father's Day, Dad will be cool and refreshed as he sips on Teaberry Punch. Iced tea. cosily made with Instant tea, is delightful flavored with cranberry Juice cocktail and lemon Juice. For an even easier version or the punch, lemon-flavored iced tea mix can be used. PORK SPARE FATHER'S DAT BEEFROAST 3 W to 4-pound beef eye round roast 1cup red wine 2 tablespoons oil 1medium onion, chopped 2 tablespoons snipped parsley to teaspoon thyme leaves Dash freshly ground black pepper Combine wine, oil, onion, parsley, thyme and pepper. Place roast in plastic bag: add marinade, turn to coat. Tie bag securely.and marinate in refrigerator 24 hours, turning occasionally. Pour off marinade. Pat roast dry with absorbent paper place on rack in open roasting pan. Insert roast meat thermometer so bulb Is centered in the thickest part. Do .not add water. Do not cover. Roast in a slow oven (325aF .), until thermometer registers 135°F. Allow 20 to 22 minutes per pound. Let roast "stand" 15 minutes. (Roasts will usually rise 5°F. In temperature to reach 140°F. for rare). Carve into thin slices. m SEl l O N L Y U S D A C H O I C E BEEF. WE SELL O N L Y U S D A CHOI CE BEEF... WE SELL O N L Y U S D A CHOI CE REEF mm DELICATESSEN B A K E R Y FRESHLY FROZEN FOODS B A K E D GOLDEN APPLE CAKE 1can (8 ounces) crushed pineapple 1to cupssugar 1to cups oil 3 eggs : 2 cups oil : 3 eggs 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons each baking soda, ground cinnamon and vanilla ; 1 teaspoon salt ' 2 cups shredded apples to cup chopped walnuts Maple-Flavored Frosting 1 Golden Delicious apple, cored and sliced ' Drain pineapple thoroughly; reserve 2 tablespoons syrup for frosting. Combine all ingredients except Maple-Flavored Frosting and sliced apples in mixer ‘ bowl; mix well. Pour into two greased and floured 9-Inch round cake pans. Bake in preheated 350° F. oven 35 minutes or until cake teats done when wooden pick Inserted near center comes out clean. Cool in pan 5 minutes; turn out onto rack and cool completely. Frost between layers and on lop with Maple-Flavored Frosting. Decorate top with apple slices before serving. Yield: one 9-Inch round cake. PAPER PLATES * J B U Y ONE GET 1 FREE MAFLE-FLAVORED Blend 1 package (3 ounces) softened cream cheese. 2 tablespoons softened butter or margarine and lto cups confectioners sugar until fluffy. Add 2 tablespoons neserved pineapple syrup, to cup choppd walnuts, to easpoon maple flavoring and dash salt: mix well. If necessary, add to to to cup additional powdered sugar to make frosting easy to spread. Yield: 1-to cups. ¥ \I DELICIOUS APPLE LAYEREDSALAD FRESH P R O D U C E icups cored, diced apples 1 tablespoon lime Juice 1cup diced celery 1orange, pared, sliced and halved .1 cup green grapes, halved and seeded If necessary to cup chapped pecans Creamy Dressing ( 1 tablespoon crumbled blue cheese Golden Delicious apple, cored and sliced Toss diced apples with lime Juice; place half in bottom r3-inch deep. 2-quart glass bowl. Layer celery, orange. , pecans and remaining diced apples In bowl. Creamy Dressing over top. Garnish with blue • < PRODUCE . ' . DAIRY FOODS *V * « • ■■ *3 ? • . * k *i XShk -'*-*/ 1, - '** v***"**"'“*' * %*■ JT., ry * 'fNNI" >. KATHY f^O M M ltagp66* ^ *erVln* ‘ Combine to each mayonnaise and dairy aour cream ith 2 tablespoons crumbled blue cheese; mix well. IddiH cup. SIUSGMAR grounded tablespoons instant tea * • ' 11ouail cold water 2 cupe cranberry Juice cocktail |to cup lemon Juice fhi& t I Sugar to taate f Combine instant lea and cold water In Id cranberry.and lemon Juice; stir well. ~ Pour into ice-filled glisan Yield: 6 cups. Note; Punch may be made using lemon-flavored iced mix. Follow dlrecticos on Jar tor making ooe quart; i add 2 cupa cranberry Juice. FRESH f j IAIWWAY • '- • ■ ■ DOUBLE DISCOUNT ;AVIN(.S JUNE J THRU JUNE S' PARKAY �Meat for French Veal Stew is uniformly hand-cut Veal cutlets for picata is quickly defrosted Gourmet Frozen Veal Available STA M UUIIU— .K. o* co u n t* i m i S3 M W M tW Purchasing veal has always been difficult for Florida consumers. Supermarket buyers have been reluctant to take a chance on stocking the product, because the transportation or veal from northern processors takes considerable time, and since the high priced product perishes easily, retailers have always considered selling fresh veal risky business. Now, for the first time, Atlantic Veal Company will be making available gourmet quality, milk Ted frozen veal leg cutlets and veal for stew directly (o the consumer. Both items will be sold at Albertson's Supermarkets throughout the state. The veal leg cutlets and veal for stew arc made from domestic, milk-fed calves. According to literature published by the Beef Industry Council, veal Is. "high on nutrient density but not on calorics — veal is an...outstandlng nutritional value. A three and onc-half ounce serving o f cooked lean veal provides not only thirty-three grams o f protein but Impressive amounts of the B vitamins and minerals all for only 2 13 calories." ' Each leg cutlet is sliced, trimmed, and packed by hand lh an effort to guarantee quality and portion control. There are four three-ounce leg cutlets per package. The cutlets are Individually vacuum-packed so the whole package need not be used at one time. The veal for stew Is uniformly hand-cut into cubes for easy preparation. The stew Is available In two eight-ounce Individually vacuum-packed portions per package. Both the veal leg cutlets and veal for stew are vacuum-packed and quick frozen for freshness. The veal can be defrosted within (cn minutes by placing the package under cold, running tap water. 4 9 Pinix only $199 JltwI W now, for your convenience, PublixIsopen 7daysaweek! Summer fun starts with a trip to Publix any day of the week for all your family's favorite summertime foods. Just take a look at all the savinos in store tor you now di Celebration going on now at Publix SAUTEED VEAL PICATA 4 veal cutlets salt and pepper flour 1tbsp. oil 5 tbsp. butter 1-2V4 tbsp. fresh lemon Juice 1 tbsp. chopped fresh parsley Flavor the cutlets with salt and pepper, and dust them lightly with flour. Melt 1 tablespoon o f oil and 1 tablespoon o f butter in a large skfliel. Brown the meat over high heat for 3 minutes on each side. Put the meat on a warmed serving plate. Mix the remaining butler with the meat Juice In the pan. cook over moderate heat until brown. Finish the sauce by adding lemon Juice. Pour the sauce over the veal, sprinkle with chopped parsley, and serve Immedi­ ately. Can be served over rice. Yield: 2 servings. [3 Fresh Product PUSUX RCSERVES TNS MOHT to u n rr q u an tities so lo FRENCH.VEAL STEW Serves 3 to 4 1lb. stew veal 8 small white onions (peeled) 5 tbsp. butter 3 level tbsp. flour 214 cups chicken broth 4 oz. mushroom caps 3 carrots (cut Into I W pieces) 2 tap. lemon Juice 14 cup light cream salt and pepper Heat 3 tbsp. butter in saucepan and fry meat (do oot brown). Remove meat. Fry onions for S minutes (do not brown). Remove onions. Melt remaining butter with meat Juices. Add flour. Cook gently for about 3 minutes stirring constantly until honeycombed (do not brown). Add broth and Bouquet Garni. Bring to boll while stirring. Simmer for 20 minutes. Remove Bouquet Garni. Add veal, carrots, and onions. Cover and cook over low heal for 45 minutes. Add mushrooms and cook for 15 minutes. Remove from heat, stir in cream, lemon Juice, salt, pepper, and reheat without boiling. Yield: 3 to 4 aervinga. Deli [3 Deli Delicious Horn 4 BoeonLoof. Tasty For Your Summor Bonn Salad Florida Crisp tr 49* Flomo Brown Horn....... O scar Mayar Sliced Boof or Moat Armour Intamational Debl Botogna. '£? »1“ Good Anytime! Mtmito Maid Brand ChWad »1» Variety F e k .........S ' 1 » O ranggJdM ..... IS M " Parfact For Potato Salad, “Now Crop” Rod Pototoos.... 5 & 99* T a v n iu u B ills! Bin igluM mm * I flnVQW BBUO, WOOHIHI o r H O I Great For Snacks, “First of tha Soaaon”, Flavorftd WhdoHog IM lM fin u B M . T 99* Armour Star ..................£ Turfcoy Broaot... *£*99* Bakad Fraah Daily In tha DaH Armour Star (2 to4Hb, avo.) Wlonors......... %g?l» Mr. Turitay Bleed Turfcoy Irsos t... f t M " Mr. Turkey tlcad Smoked Turfcoy Broost... r it " Armour QoMan Star (9 to 7Hb. avg.) ■oustsbb Turfcoy. tr MM 1CMcfcan Frankfurters Orosti oton y..... £: 99* srn-aeea *+ 1 Sousooo 4 ■SmSC............. r ChoosoB F e p u i n id H ... V * T * im OwdSnay BBoed Great Turfcoy Horn.......S M 11 Cuban SandwMv. T»1™ Tasty BoM N m ......... *£ *79* F lavor** Frankin Hard or I........( Luncfioon......... l>____ u t ___ " o n o w iu n g HAPEFRUIT V i* I IK )M M O m i)A . ft* 79* Cuatom Made, 10-inch M S. OwaNnayChicken Botogna tfuoumfcsra..... 9 * 99* KNtK )Y Hard Salam i........« » 1 " 1-* i-n . Lykss Msat or Bsaf Florida Freeh Crisp 99* LouU W ell Ovan Boaatad ....... Tasty To m a to ssff 49* Amorleon Brand O aearH ayor W o o d Boat or Moat PERFECT ICE TEA For perfect Iced tea. follow one o f these easy methods: U a u g boiling w stsr and looac tea or tesbegsi Bring 1 quart of freshly drawn cold water to a full rolling boil in a saucepan. Remove from heat and Immediately )add Vi measuring cup o f loose tea or 15 teabags. Stir, cover and let stand 5 minutes. Stir again and strain Into a pitcher bolding another quart o f cold water. Serve over ice. Make* 2 quarts. t . U s in g e s M w ater a n d U a b p g a : Fill a quart pitcher or container with cold tap water. Add 8 to 10 teabag* fremove tags). Cover. Let stind at room temperature or In the refrigerator at least 6 hour* or overnight. Remove t r r ^ f squeezing against aide of container. Pour into fcK-fUied glasses. Make* 1 quart Recipe may be doubled. (M a g Instant tea Sfc lead t «a a t e rollow directions -on Jar or envelope. In general, allow 2 rounded «»hi—umnw oi fnstan t tea powder to each quart of cold water. Stir. Add Ice. If using lemon-flavored Iced lea use 2 *mF11envelopes of V4 cup mis to each quart • ConnodHam..... & »5M Swift Premium Bono!#** Sandwich Steaks.. 3T*2W 8 w K tP y a n .A ^ . o ^ m q , �jvtgjgt HtrsM, Hwford, P i One o f the selling points of a microwave oven is Its convenience and when you use the microwave with convenience foods, the convenience Is maximized. Canned soups, cake mixes, complete frozen entrees and pudding mixes are Just a few o f the convenience foods that we accept as part o f our everyday food preparation. Almost all convenience foods can be prepared by microwaving. Many o f the packages have complete microwave Instructions. T ry using several convenience foods when preparing casseroles and other main dishes. Pre­ paration time will be almost as quick as the actual microwaving. Cooked corn and a bread mix make this easy casserole: Microwave Magic mm Prepare Casseroles With Ease Crumble beef In a 2 quart casserole. Add minced onion. Microwave 100% power for 4-8 minutes or until meat Is no longer pink. Stir to break apart. D ra in . S t ir in m ilk , s o u p , m u s h r b o m s . Worcestershire sauce, garlic salt and pepper. Cover and microwave 100% power for 5-6 minutes or until hot and bubbly. Stir after half the time. Blend In sour cream and cover. Microwave 100% power for 1 minute. Serve over noodles or rice, Midge Mye off Home Economist Semtaole Commoalty College 2-4 minutes or until cheese melts and mixture begins to set. stirring 2 or 3 times during cooking. Pour Into 8x8 Inch bake-ln dish. Caver with wax paper. Reduce power to 50% and microwave 12-18 mlnuts or until set. Sprinkle with paprika. This quickie uses a pound of ground beef and several convenience foods; MEXICALI CORN CASSEROLE tt cup butter 1package (8V4 oz.) corn bread mix 1can (8 oz.) cream-style com 1can (8 oz.) whole kemal com. drained 1cup sour cream V4 cup grated Cheddar cheese 3 eggs beaten 2 Tablespoons chopped green chflles Vi teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon paprika Place butter In 3 quart casserole. Microwave at 100% power 30-60 seconds, Blend In remaining ingredients except paprika. Microwave 100% power Hc4tm4»y, Jew 1, \ W -iC HAMBUROER BTROOANOPP 1 lb. ground beef 1tablespoon Instant minced onion 1can condensed cream o f mushroom soup H cup milk 1 can (4 oz.) mushroom stems & pieces, drained 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce V4 teaspoon garlic salt W teaspoon pepper 1cup dairy sour cream • ; * ; •' EAST RICE PUDNNO 1 cup Instant rice 1cup hot water 14 teaspoon salt 1 package (3V4 oz.) vanilla pudding mix 2 cups milk V4 teaspoon cinnamon W cup raisins Combine rice, water and salt. C over and microwave 100% power for 5-6 minutes or until rice > is tender and the water Is absorbed. Stir after half the cooking time. Let stand, covered. 5 minutes. Mix pudding mix with a small amount o f the milk. Stir Into rice. Stir In remaining milk. Mix In cinnamon , and raisins. Microwave 100% power 5*7 minutes or ■ until bolting. Stir frequently. Let stand 5 minutes. Pour Into serving dishes. Chill. Dessert At Summit Pure? Americana » By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor Malda Heat ter. a guest chef at the economic summit conference In Williamsburg. Va., describes one o f her contributions as a radically new version of a dessert that la pure Americana. Her Regal Brownies consist o f one layer o f candy-type brownie batter and another o f chocolate, butter, heavy' cream and eggs — "almost like pot de creme baked on top." Miss Heatter said by telephone from her home In Miami Beach. Fla. She baked and froze the brownies, ginger cookies and crusts for Key lime pies well ahead of time, she said, and planned to drive north with them May 24. allowing time to make the pie fillings after arrival. HI shs A i di i na l wl w ■ n ■i*TTi m otvTRivpHng n w o .i Offer «Rplrea J«ty 16. 1063. Lambrusco, Bianco or Rosado Munito Win#...... *T»84# PubUx Special Recipe Hoftoy Bran Broad............. Miss Heatter. author o f Tour critically acclaimed' dessert cookbooks. Is among seven leading American' chefs and food experts Invited to prepare some o f their specialties for the occasion. Mr. Coffee CofffooPlllora.... ’ET 79* Ubby Stokaty Orango or Lemon Lima P ru H C o c k t a il Gatorodo...........*2?89* Ubby Chunky Seatteat Assorted Flavors Nxod Frutta le« Cream.......... £ *2°* In Svruo or Juice Plain or Crunchy ir-M . 17-ai She planned to pack the cookies and crusts In a big, styrofoam cooler with blue gel coolant, then seal It with wide tape and wrap It In a blanket, a method she said, worked fine last year when she and her husband, Ralph Daniels, drove from Florida to a birthday party on the. eastern tip of Long Island. N.Y. 5 0 * 69* Chunks, Sliced or Crushed, Publlx Polar ra ra ........ ................. T h e recipe : tO-o*. reaau. cm W P Brownie layer: l teaspoon unsifted bultrr for the pan l> a tt > [3 D a ii > Fleischmam’s Com 01 Quarters M a ro a rln o ........... S r 7 9 * Fleitwmmann's Quarters L ig h t S p r e a d . . . . . £ 79 * Flnschmann's Twin-Pack or Bowl S o ft M a rg a rin e .... £ 99 * Weight Watchers Twin-Pack D ie t M a rg a rin e .... Iff; 59 * Weight Watchers Quarters. D ie t M a rg a rin e .... Iff 4 9 * Non-Dairy F o r k 1 G o a n s ........* 1 ## Hunt's Applo tauoo......T 7 P PubNx Dry Roasted or UnsaKad C B n o F ro o S h M t s ...................... PM Tetley ■ v o p o ro to d Tom’s Plain, Bar-B-Q or Sour Cream A Onion „ ll- n i. ,u > . jw w 9* Klesnex Whits or Assorted P a e l a l T l a e u e ........ *8 J t 7 9 * New Freedom Regular or Super M a x i P a d s ............... T C ? * ” Coronet White or Pastel B a t h T i s s u e ........... | S f M w E n g lis h M u ffin s ... 3 l*ff *1 Weight Watchers indtvtdualy-Wrapped _ S k im M ilk C h e e s e . •1 M Dairi-Fresh SmaN or Large Curd, Schmierkase or Lowfat .s'^s-ss* 22?, 2 § i Potato Chipa...... Iff S u r e s t R a S a h .......’t T S S * Pickwick T o m a t o K o t e h u p . u f M 11 409 O ff U M Poanuta............. V M " looToaM i........ Si pkgs. TB* Mr. Big K in o S o u r ........... & 69 * Towels.............. Non-Dairy K in g S m o o t h s # ... If f 59 * La Yogurt * A s s o rte d Y o g u r t... 3 £ £ * 1 Dairi-Fresh C re a m C h e e s e .... Iff 7 9 * Van Camp's IMS AO BFFECTIVtf THURSDAY, JUNE t THRU WEDMRSOAV JURIS, 1SS9... Mott’S •••■**••••• C o tta g a C h a r e * .... S t * 1 ** Groan Qlant Craam 8tyla or wnotoHom oi Q o M o n C o m ..... .t'icss* [3 Health & Beauty PubKx r ^ D e n tu re T a b le t s .... 77* T T t |. p P ro te in o n d H fo n tr......... 7 7 * fTTH M ‘l•is CStraaaTabi. -T’w4 %' Iron or Zinc _ _ V ttM U M .............. « C » S » P lu tlc or 8haar C u re d B a n d a g e s ... 77* PubKx Balaam Reg. or Extra Body [3 House ________ i wares Hi J L ____________ __ $ ^ 9 9 Valvoflne 10W/40 M o to r O i l ............. r 1 9 9 * P a n t y h o s e ..,... . . . .. T g * 1 * No Nonssnse Sheer to W aisLAsat. No Nonssnse RsMorosd Toe, Asst. P a n ty h o s e . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 •1 ## G a r d e *■n H o a s ......... ' *5 «• Coronal 100% Vinyl RsMorosd SO ft.x %-ktch 3 V4ouncesunsweetened chocolate 4 ounces (1 stick) unaaUedbutler ' ' Pinch o f salt (optional) 1 teaspoon Instant coffee, granular or powdered (optional) V4 teaspoon vanilla extract 1cup granulated sugar 2 large eggs Vi cup unsifted all purpose Dour 1 Vi cups (6 ounces) walnuts In medium size pieces Adjust a rack one third up from the bottom o f the oven and preheat It to 350 degrees F. Turn a 9-by-13-by-2-inch pan upside down and mold a 17- or 18-Inch length o f standard weight aluminum foil over It. shiny side down. Remove the foil and gently press It Into place in the pan. Melt the teaspoon of butter In the pan In the oven but don't let It brown. Spread the bottom and sides o f the foil with the butter. Place the unsweetened chocolate and stick o f butter, cut Into pieces. In a 2- to 3-quart heavy saucepan over very low heat. Stir occasionally until melted. Stir In salt and Instant coffee, If using. Remove from heat. Mix In sugar. Beat eggs together lightly, quickly stir a few spoonfuls of the chocolate mixture Into them, then stir them Into the remaining chocolate mixture. Add (lour, stir until smooth, then stir in nuts. Scrape Into the prepared pan and smooth Into an even layer. Set aside. Regal layer: 8 ounces semlsweet chocolate (Miss Heatter uses Malllard's Eagle Sweet but any other brand will work) 4 ounces (1 stick) unsalted butter 2 tablespoons granulated sugar V4 cup heavy cream Pinch o f salt (optional) 1 teaspoon Instant coffee, granular or powdered (optional) 1teaspoon vanilla extract 4 large whole egg yolks, plus 1whole egg Break up the semisweet chocolate and place It and the butter In a 1 V4- to 2-quart heavy saucepan over very low heat. Stir occasionally until melted. Add sugar, crean>. salt and Instant coffee, If using, and vanilla, and stir Ip mix. Remove from heat. Beat the eggs and yolk together Just until blended. Quickly stir in a few spoonfuls o f the chocolate mixture, then atlr thls blend Into remaining chocolate mixture. Pour on top o f brownie layer and smooth Into an even layer with a rubber scraper or metal spatula. Bake 28 to 30 minutes, until a wooden food pick Inserted in the middle comes out dean. Cool Ip the pap on a rack. Chtll In refrigerator or freezer about 1 hour to firm up. Cover baking pan with a cookie sheet, turn the two upside down, remove the pan. peel off the foil, cover with another cookie sheet or cutting board and turn right aide up. For serving, cut into 32 bars or 64 bUe-«Ue pieces. Wrap bars Individually In plastic for refrigerator storage. If you plan to serve in blte-slze pieces or to refrigerate or store them for later serving, wrap large pieces In plastic and cut smaller Just before serving. May be served at room temperature but Miss Heatter prefers them frozen. They do not become rock hard. 0 Who's Cookln SANKMD PLAZA, SANKMD L0NGWOODVILLAGE CVR., OMR o r T m Wash. Da jm s a tv h o n m jw oaalgHSa lotos faatarad totMb^patt PIm m w a t u t T s O P L l A d l U r D aria �! Ewnlng Hratd, Sanford, FI. Wtdntidiy, Junt 1, 1H 3 $ U P E R BONUS SUPER BONUS lSPECIAI i SUPER BONUS aSPECIAli SUPER BONUS .SPECIAli iSPECIAt l Presenting An Outstanding Offer! WINN DIXIE Presents another ■ M ------ " • . « !• •MOO W «» ME 11 tn *• 1 ••••»•• 1 .• WD «• » _V « L . •• M’ a* 1 u n til H9 • *m ■ 1 •0 - • 9 *• 1 • •o - 1 «*• 1 I I 1 j M EACH Mt/»l bo 1( io P*»t No p w c « w " « t i u n 10 por1>c«o<o l i t gam* b o * g plorod m f f M y h w m i p**t«>p*ling Wmn-Diao Omi mtoo ' WITH E A C H W o » m « w O l count** 0**090 S#««o*o Ok o o U a-*»»ra voiuv* U M O l*ut S u m o * U*«on i i Luc* PURCH ASE $5.00 SAVE 30 /SAVE / SAVE 30 1* 30 SAVE 80 S A V E 20 S A V E 19 j j 0 O' a— W i « « » w »:T f nm ^if*** »»w M SAVE M SAVE M SAVE 59 �2,600 Ready To Graduate Bjr M lcheal B e ha Herald Staff W riter For about 2.600 Seminole County students, it Is a special time. At five public and two private schools In the county, ceremonies are taking place m arking the end of the graduating seniors’ high school careers. Many o f them have performed adm irably, re­ cording rem arkable achievements In academics, athletics or both. One student. Joseph DiFonro o f Lake Howell High School, has made It to to the top. He won the state PRIDE award and a $1,000 scholarship for his knowledge of social studies. Another senior. Charles Jones, from Lym an High School, cam e In second In the m athem atics competition. DiFonro. Jones and other PRIDE winners from the county also attended President Reagan's address at EPCOT center. t Ronnie Murphy, from Oviedcr High School, was one o f the most highly acclaimed basketball pla. In the state. Murphy won a scholarship to'th e University o f Jacksonville for his basketball proThe success stories are many lat Seminole County schools and at Forest Lake Academ y and Trinity Prep. But the high school education the 2,600 students have obtained Is only the beginning o f their education, either In college or In the work force. Many will go on to college, where they will receive classroom training to prepare them for the high technology fobs prevalent In Central Florida. Others will choose to enter the work force now. preferring to get on-the-job training. * For them. Sterling Tuck o f the state Department of Employment Security offers a warning. The unemployment rate am ong the 18-22 age bracket la more than 20 percent about three times the area’s Jobless rate. For college educated workers, the Jobless rate Is closer to 5 percent. It w as proven years ago that u college d e *e e to worth m any tim es, more than a high diplom a." Tuck said. W hat's in sid e Rmady ToGraduafm Seminole High School's Senior Class of­ ficers are prepared for commencement exercises June n . They fried on caps and gowns with Principal Wayne Epp$<«c$f% in preparation for the bfg--evMiK--7tM officers from left, front row, are Miriam Hamilton, Martha McIntosh, Principal Epps and Debbie Harvey. Back row, Chrlsy Rufo, Kimberley Boyd, Amy Posey and Debbie Slllaway. Trinity Prep, �a— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Juno 1 ,1M3 1— Horald advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Juno a, iff) S E M IN O L E H IG H S C H O O L Principal: W ayn e Epps 1983 Graduates: 400 Class motto: "T h e m otto m ay be tem porary, but the m em ory Is forever.” School mascot: Fighting Sem inole Class colors: Orange, black and white Class flow er: W hite rose Class song: "N o w Is the T im e ." b y Shelia Brown Baccalaureate: 7 p.m., June 10, auditorium Graduation 8:30 p.m. June 11. stadium C ALE ND AR OF THE TEAM ' S e n io r p i c t u r e s ............................. S e p t . 30 H o m e c o m i n g ...................................... N o v . 12 Mr. SHS Contest............. Dec. 11 p ic tu re s .................... Feb. 8 talen t s h o w ................Mar. 8 and Miss C ap and gow n SH S P resen ts P r o m ......................................................A p r i l G ra d 9 n i g h t . . . ...................................... M a y 14 Senior Sum m er E xtravaganza............... May 31 Senior Class officers arc President Martha McIntosh; Vice President Harold Gaines; S ecre­ tary Debbie H arvey; Treasurer Miriam Ham ilton and- C h a p la in D e b o ra h S llla w a y . R e p r e ­ sen ta tives are A m y Posey. C rlstln e Rufo, K im berly Byrd. Laurie Blades. Susanne Brlsson and Au brey Kendall. Epps: Set Y o u r G o a ls To the C l u e o f *SSt During the next few weeks you will receive well-deserved congratulations from m any people regarding you r upcom ing graduation. T h is Is a tim e when you can take pride In reaching a goal which you set for you rself m any years before. It Is also an excellent point at which to begin fashioning new g o a l, for the lu.urc. -W .y ».* p p . Seminole High Principal flfiAIDKS Y o u r d ilig en ce and p erse v e ra n ce h a ve brought you to yo u r g o a l... co n gratu latio n s! W e’re proud o f you! • SANFORD 4 lf E. First 2443 S. French • M AITLAND MO N. Orlande • LONGW OOD Seminole Seniors Diverse In 1983 Accomplishments T h e class o f 1983 has been versatile. In addition to the m any fine achievem ents b y Individuals in acad em ics, ath letics, and the arts, the class collectively has enjoyed financial and social re­ wards. In October the senior class participated In one o f the m ost successful fundraising drives o f recent years — the 1983 Senior Class Calendar. In January It sponsored a dessert-dance for the whole school at Lake Golden. A live disc Jockey w as featured, and m any sophom ores and Juniors as w ell as seniors attended. In May the officers hosted a Jam boree at the Sanford G arden Club for the oth er class m em bers. Class prophecies, superlatives, and gifts to the sponsors highlighted this even t. A ll In all. this, our senior year, w ill be rem em bered In diverse, y e t positive, ways. Outstanding senior perform ances this y e a r In­ clude: Miriam Ham ilton, FC A president, NHS, W h o 's W ho, Chorus. Drama. . Lisa Polqar, F C A vice president, the first four-year letterm an, sw im m ing; Moat Valuable P layer (Junior and Senior Year), W h o's W ho, Outstanding High School athlete In A m erica recognition. Am erican Sports A cad em y recognition. T en n is team m anager, K eyettes (10th & 11th). FC A Athlete o f Y ear A w ard (Central FI. FCA). T rlch el Taack No. 4 singles player, tennis team ; FCA, volleyball. LaDona M errlfleld, No. 5 singles player, tennis team; No. 1 doubles team, tennis; FCA. Jerry Martin. No. 2 singles, No. 1 doubles tennis. Phillip Fausnlght, No. 2 dobles tennis; M lP-swIm m ing; FCA. T oa l Doan. No. 4 singles, No. 2 doubles tennis. Robert G onzalez, No. B singles tennis. Lisa Morse, volleyball, honorable mention, conference, excellent volleyball player, m ost dunks In volleyball. Lisa Nelson, volleyball, m ost valuable player, conference award, second team All-County and Conference. T erl Hardy, volleyb all and softball, m ost valuable player, conference award, first team All-County and Conference; also plays varsity softball. N AT IO N A L HONOR SOCIETY Robert Capko, Michael Davis, T o a l A n h Doan, president; Phillip Fausnight. Debra Franklin, David Goebelbecker. T racy G regory. Robin Guernsey, G eorgene Hall, secretary; Kristi Ham ilton, Miriam Ham ilton, Howard Harrison, Debbie Harvey. Alan Janak, Au brey Kendall, vice president; Christine Kozlowskl, treasurer: Scott Meek. LaD ona Merrlfleld, M a rth a M c In to s h , A la n S h o e m a k e r . Sandra Sorensen, Carol Tardlf, Dara W ells and Michael ^Vdhlqem uth. VICAt On Feb. 25, 1983, Ronald W lrth w as the first place w in n er In A rea III Bricklaying Contest. On A p ril 14. 1983, Ronald W lrth placed third in State B ricklaying Contest • V IC A Skill Olympics. MAOt A n d y W all, K ey Club Lieu ten an t Governor, m anager o f football team. Coop. Bua:. Chris K ozlow skl participated In the the Future Business Leaders Conference in Orlando. Students from all o ve r the state com peted. C h ris entered the Steno II (A dvan ced Shorthand) even t and received fou rth place. Chris Is enrolled In Cooperative Business Education and Is em ployed part-time at Flagship Bank In Sanford. In County F B L A contest. Jill M orris received third place In Steno II, and Debra E berly received first place In C ounty and third place In District In Office Procedures. Spanish Club: T h e follow in g students received superior ratings In the Sem inole County Foreign Langu age Confer­ ence: Sheila C ogbum , W illiam Boyd, and Arthur Jackson. These students participated In the State Foreign Language Conference, A p ril 22-23. These students are also m em bers o f the Socledal Honoraria Htspanica for Secondary Schools (Pou Chapter o f Sem inole High School) sponsored b y the Am erican Association o f Teachers o f Spanish and Portuguese. Dion Jackson, second team A ll 5-Star Conference D efensive Back. Paul Griffin, first team A ll 5-Star C on feren ce K icker. A u b rey K endall, honorable mention A ll 5-Star Conference Offensive Tackle. T im oth y Herring, honorable m ention A ll 5-Star Conference Running Back. Calvin Bryant, first team All 5-Star Conference; first team All-Burger K ing County, two-tim e Burger K in g Player o f W eek; first team County-Sentinel Star; first team All-County E vening Herald; Burger K ing W h opper Shoot-out All Tournam ent Team . Scholarship to Sem inole C om m unity College. M VP o f Sem inole Basketball for 2nd year. Vernon Law. All 5-Star Conference Honorable m ention; Burger K ing A ll County, second team; Little Sentinel All County, second team . Burger K in g Player o f the W eek; set school record for assists in season with 239. Best Wishes, Graduates! Hwy. 17-f] A 434 434 Center hit �Lady 'Noles Cop Track Crowns By 8 am Cook Herald Sports Editor Sem inole High School had to wait a tong time during the 1982-83 athletic year for Its first district cham pionship — but when It arrived In the form o f coach E m ory Blake's Lady Sem inole track team — the school on ly had to wait one more week for som ething better. B lake’ s youthfu l S cm lnoles were denied the Sem inole County Track Cham pionships for the first tim e In n long tim e by Lym an, but the 'Notes bounced back by trim m ing the Greyhounds for the District 4A-9 title and the Region 4A-3 crown on successive weekends. T h e regional cham pionship was the first In the school's history. Sophom ore Trlna W alker held o ff Lym an sprinter Schowonda W illiam s In the last leg o f the m ile relay to provide the margin o f victory. "T h is is Just a Buper feelin g," said Blake about the championship. “ Especially since w e've been so close the last tw o years.” Sem inole lost by a h alf o f a point to Fort Lauderdale Dillard in 1981 and by two points to Dillard last year. Sophom ore Charlie Mcdlock won the long with a personal best o f 18-7 to highlight the m eet while relay m em bers Crystal Caldwell, Traci Brown, Jackie Fort, Sharon Jenkins, Mcdlock and W alker all turned In strong cfTorts. Caldwell also blazed to a win In the 440 dash. T h e T ribe girls w eren ’ t the only ones running circles around the com petition in '82-83. Sophomore Clifton Cam pbell finished first In the district 440 and was a Just six Inches back in the region. Joe W hack, W illie Bass, Torin W illiam s und Mike W ooten formed an excellent m edley relay team which qualified for the state meet. Senior Dion Jackson was the best lon g Jumper and triple Jumper In Sem inole County and he place third In the state m eet In the triple. Just a notch b elow the Lady Scmlnoles* track team was the boys' basketball team. Coach Chris M arlette realized e very coach's dream by winning 21 gam es in his first year as a varsity coach. M arlette's squad finished second in the Five-Star Conference to DeLand and played in tw o pre* sltlgious tournaments, the K ingdom o f the Sun H oliday Classic in Ocala and the Burger King-Metro Tournam ent in Orlando. Cqlvln " K lk i" Bryant finished his prep career in a blaze o f glory, m aking the honorable mention all-state team alo n g w ith the all-coun ty and all-conference first team s. He was Joined by Junior W illie Mitchell. W illiam W ynn, V em on Law and Bruce Franklin com pleted the starting five. Coach Ron M erthie's girls, meanwhile, started all Juniors and sophom ores and had another good year. T h ey placed second to Evans In the Lady Hawk Christmas Tournam ent, the best show ing ever by a Sem inole team. Sophom ore scoring m achine Mona Benton was an all-conference and all-county choice along with being named P layer o f the Year in Sem inole County. Juniors Dledre Hlllcry, Maxine Campbell and Arlene Jones g iv e the ‘Noles a nice nucclus for next year. Coach Scott S herm an's wrestlers also enjoyed a good season as Vince Clark, T on y Brown and Ronnie W atson had excellent seasons. Sem inole sent the most wrestlers to the region In the history o f the school. Coach Howard Hawkins' soccer team got ofT to a miserable start, but then turned things around and upset tw o slate-ranked teams. Lym an and T rin ity Prep, Ricky Nooney was a standout scorer while Paul Griffin was a top assist man and all-around player as was Juan Falcon. In swim m ing, Chuck Burgess qualified for the state m eet w hile Lisa Potgar had a banner year for the girls. In cross country. Billy Penick was the top boys' runner and Lisa Grant paced the girls. T h e girls’ tennis team Im proved after a dism al start and Thank You S e m in o le 's S e n io r c la s s o ffic e r s s a lu te th e s c h o o l's p r in c ip a l W a y n e E p p s . F r o m le ft th e 1982-83 o ffic e r s a re : D e b b ie S illo w a y , B ru c e N e lso n , A m y P o se y , D e b b ie H a rv e y , C r ls s y R u f f o a n d C a r o l L u d w ig . ...Seminole Seniors Continued from Page 2D BOA: H a la h B a k e r. S G A P re s id e n t. T a m m y Bohannon. S G A Secretary. Seniors were instrumental In the schools dram atics presentations. "U p the Down S taircase," 28 seniors; "L ittle T ro ll W ithout a S ou l." 15 seniors; "Y o u the J u ry ," 12 seniors; "W is h P ed dler," 15 seniors: "E t tu B ru te," 15 seniors; "H a p p y Journey by Thornton W ild e r," 15 seniors; T w o talent shows, 34 seniors; Mar­ ryin g Sam at Sadie H awkins Day. 12 seniors; Nine seniors w ent to N ew York City. In March: Carol Lundwlg. Debbie H arvey, Martha McIntosh, Miriam Ham ilton. Bruce Nelson. A m y Posey. Lisa Abney. Mysela Parks and Sheila Brown. J am es A. Kendall ,‘a n d M ichael A d v e n t u r e s in e d u c a t i o n W ohlgem uth, semi-finalists. National Merit; Start four timas aach yaar at Verm otta Hall and K im berly Byrd, semi-finalists, National Merit Out­ standing Negro Students. PRI DE and Cert i f i cat e s of Excellence, math. Toai Anh Doan, Phillip Faussnlght, David G oeb elbeck er. J am es A. Kendall, Dean Shoemaker. Michael W ohlgem uth. PRIDE Math Depart­ m e n t W in n e r ; T o a i A n h D oan . PRIDE, Certificates o f Excellence. Social Studies. Alan Janak. PRIDE, Certificates o f Excellence. Science: Michael Bennett. Jeffrey Brown. Rob­ ert Capko. T o o l A n h Doan. Phillip Fausnight, Jay Hauck. Jam es K en ­ dall. Lisa Morse. Michael Perry, Dean Shoem aker. M ichael W ohlgem u th . PRIDE Science Department W inner: , .Janjes A ; Kendall. ifrnJB».!##.« ■**■ * » * * * * ’<* * » « S e m in o le C o m m u n it y [ HfiitciUoB for Sumintr Tana «Urts Juat 13- CUtrn «Urt lull 5 S a m in o U C o m m u n ity C ollsg s Sanford, FVarMa 28771 (208)922-1480 (908)242-7001 An I o m I aocm A om I o»parm*ioltv CofvuiiuiMty ^ o tiip �4— Evwttafl Htrald, Ssnfsrd, FI. Wudmsday, Jun* 1 ,1N3 4— H * r a M ' S a n f o r d , FI. Thursday, J wim L 1M3 L a k e M a r y H ig h School c o m p le te d Its second y e a r th is y e a r w ith p rid e . M a n y o f th e s c h o o l's stu d e n ts e x c e lle d In m a n y a re a s . T h e L a k e M a ry n e tte s w e re |udged top s In the state. Lake Mary Completes Second Year By Don Reynolds Principal Congratulations to the students o f Lake Mary High School for successfully com pleting the second year o f our school’s existence. T h is y e a r w e ad d ed the Junior class and established the theme. "T h e Best Is 'Y e t T o B e." Next year will be our first graduating class and we hope that our dream o f the best will be realized at that time. W e have had many successes this year and many heartaches In our extracurricular program. C om ­ peting without a senior class handicapped our students, but our students reacted with pride and we had a successful year. W e will be looking forward to next year and our first senior class. The LMHS girls basketball team won the District championship this year and the LM HS Marching A CongulM im l L A K E M A R Y H IG H S C H O O L Principal: Don Reynolds 1083 Graduates; none School motto: "T h e best Is yet to b e" School mascot: Roscoc the Lam b School colors: Scarlet and silver CALEND AR OP THE YEAR H o m c s l a y l n g .......................... ........... N o v . 6 A w a r d s A s s e m b ly ............................. M ay 25 Lake Mary will have Its first ever senior class in 1983-84. Sym phonic Band received a straight superior rating: Luke M ary’s Future Business Leaders o f Am erica chapter received the Novice Charter o f the Year In Florida; the Art Department had numerous Merit Award winners. Blue Ribbon and Gold K ey Award recipientsrthe Science Department received e ver 85 percent o f the awards presented at the Sem inole County Science Fnlr. Lake M ary's Brain Bowl team was tops In Sem inole County and won second place in the Central Florida District. Major accom plishments o f Individual students included male scholar-athlete. Jack Likens; female scholar-athlete, Lisa Gregory; Boy's Slate, Kyle Frakes; Hugh O'Brien Award, Billy Caughlll: State Science Fair honorable mention, Kasper W ong; Florida Geographer's Special Award. Becky Durak; LMHS Representative for U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum, Doug Horn. Superior Student Conductors, Grctchcn Jarand and Sandra Flaton; HOSA Regional Contest W inner, Kim berly Long; W ho's W ho In Music, Philip Halle. JciT Chamberlain. Margaret Watson, Sandra Flaton; Longwood Cham ber o f Com m erce Award, Todd Farbcr, Sandra Freemen. Sandra Jones. For the Proud Graduate! Am Bar wishbi I j y y n iA ik A a V ftD flB jaA Longwooc fUvillage jewelers Y w 'w oumod ; a round of ^ M U lla ilflA • FINE JEWELRY iN 14 KARAT A M KARAT OOLD • WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR • SCHOOL RINOS PARKER PENS 30% *40% off selected pens BUSINESS CASES Mm Mm jd ^ sn IR yau*vo dona tout Ml Special Reductions State Rd. 4J4ft 1*4, Loitfwood O M 779 Powell's Office Supply 117 S. Magnolia Ava., Sanford .......... » - • • • • V TIP TO P SUPERM ARKET llM W M tD tti Strati �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, June I, INS—5 Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, June 2, IMS—5 Cheesem an Sets Pace In Sem inole By S u n Cook Herald Sports Editor W hen Lake H owell distance ace Ken Cheeseman runs on the beach he usually kicks sand In the faces or those who try to pursue him. The Silver Hawk Junior Is one o f the top mllers In the nation, ranking third In the U SA Today Prep Poll. Little did the modest Cheeseman know, though, that the "S a n d m a n " would be dropping a few upset specks Into his eyes before the mile run at the State 4 A Track & Field Championships at W inter Park. " I 'd alw ays dream ed o f beating Brian Jaeger," Cheeseman had said on many occasions about the nation's best m ilcr who attends W inter Park. " I considered it m y ultim ate go al." W ell, those goals and dreams became a reality on May 14 when Cheeseman pulled the stunner o f the year by outklcking Jaeger dow n the stretch to win the m ile In a record tim e o f 4:08.5. For Cheeseman. It capped an incredible year. The most fam iliar thing the transplanted Tennessean had seen for the past tw o years had been Jaeger's heels. But to beat his senior nemesis at the biggest meet o f the year, and on Jaeger's home track, was almost beyond com prehension. Especially. If one was familiar with Chccscm an's past. " I was alw ays kind o f fast as a kid. but I didn't take up distance running until m y freshman year when 1 heard on announcem ent which said the track team needed runners," Cheeseman rem em ­ bers. It didn't take him long to become a star. He finished second in the Tennessee Stale Cross Country Cham pionships as a sophomore. After m oving to Casselberry later that year, he ran a 4:38.0 m ile and once he becam e adjusted to Florida's humid conditions, the seconds began falling like Hies. A lon g with his excellent perform ance on the asphalt, the Intelligent ju n ior also has a superior track record in the classroom where he Is an A-m lnus student. He plans on a career with com puters at either a college In the Southeastern Conference or the Atlantic Coast Conference. C heesem an set the pace for w h a t w as an extraordinary year for county track athletes. Lym an 's dynam ic duo o f 330 hurdler Schowonda W illiam s and high Jumper Lori Carroll each won state cham pionships In their specialties — and both are Juniors. Lym an senior AnJeanette Cleveland placed second In the long Jump while sophomore team mate Angle French was third In the discus. All helped Lym an to a second place finish, best In the school's history. Lake Brantley had Its distance ace. too. Junior Kathryn Hayward placed fifth In the mtle run alter w inning the county, conference, district and re­ gional previously. Coach George Austin's Trin ity Prep girls won another State 2A Track & ’ F ie ld Cham pionship behind the excellent performances o f Katie Sams. Pat Archibald and Adrienne Polltowicz. It marked the fourth title In the past five years for Austin. Other sports thrived, too. In the county. O vied o’s Ronnie Murphy concluded a tremendous four-year basketball career by being named to the All-South and All-State teams. Murphy finished as the most prolific scorer and rebounder in the school's history. Another Lion, golfer Cheryl Morley. qualified for the state meet. She’sjust a sophomore. Lake M ary's Ram s continued their success In girls' basketball, w inning 20 gam es for the second straight year and copping the district title again. High Jumper Mike Rouse was fourth In the state. In wrestling. Jack Likens did even better, w inning a 3A State Cham pionship at 109 pounds. Team m ate Robert Rawls made it to the semifinals before losing. Jack Likens /V 5 SPRAGUE Class of *83 Y o u r d ip lo m a g iv e s yo u a solid foundgtion to build on. W e h o p e a ll y o u r d re a m s co m e tru e . Sanford Dry Claanars 113 Patmatto Ava. Sanford 322-1700 Extends sincere wishes to the Class of '83 for a fruitful future. SPRAGUE ELECTRIC CORIPRIIV A UNIT Ail Equal r. o. aox iota • iongwooo. n. • 32730 PMOM tfM tll K tn C h ftw jr o in —1 �*— Evsniiifl Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, June 1, IMS *— Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, June 2 ,1W3 Lyman Seniors Tapped For A w ard s Several o f L ym an 's most outstanding students will speak at com m encem ent exercises June 11 at 8:30 a.m. at Lym an Stadium. Shane Harwell, Charles Jones and K aren .K orn w ill speak. Other seniors w ho w ill participate In the Baccalaureate and com m encem ent are David Jacobs, Jennifer Ehrecke, John Fisher, Carol Rogers, Eric Beck. M ichelle Ku. T h e senior class held Its prom on April 23. at the Am ericana Dutch Resort Hotel. Because the senior L Y M A N H IG H SCH O O L^ Principal: Carlton Henley Class motto: " I f you can Im agine Ityou can achieve It. If you can dream It you can becom e It." School mascot :Oreyhound Class colors: Orange, black and white Class flower: Red rose Class song: "Southern C ross" Baccalaureate: 7 p.m., June 19. auditorium . Graduation 8:30 a.m. June 11, stadium C ALEND AR OP THE TEAR H o m e c o m i n g ........................................N o v . 5 P r o m .................................................. A p r i l 2 3 G r a d n i g h t ......................................... M a y 14 T h e 1983 graduating class o f Lym an High School will be donating a tree In m em ory o f th eir classmate. M ike Therklldscn. class had such a successful fund raiser, the cost o f the prom was o n ly $5.50 per person. Music was p ro vid ed by "P a r a d is e ." D u rin g Interm ission, J im m y 1ms and K elly M cNam ara w ere crowned K ing and Queen. During H om ecom in g A ctivities, the "S w a tlin S en iors" beat the Junior Class 9*7 in the Pow der Pu ff Football gam e. R eign in g o v e r the H om ecom ing festivities was senior Jan e Blstllne. Major accom plishm ents Included that Lym an High revived its Beta Club charter this year and the follow in g seniors w ere Inducted in March: Ron Anselow ltz, Jerry A x ley, Deborah Barnes, Aileen Bates. K im Bradford. C ath leen Croll. Rhonda Hanna. Sabrina Kershner. M ichelle Kuhrt, J e ff Malrs, Donald Mann, Donald Monk. Jon Nattale. Brian Pelletier. Michael Saw yer. T ra cy Schaefer, David Scherpf, Renee Stanley. A licia Stephens, Richard Stratton. Etienne VanHIsscnHoven, K elly VanVliet. Pam ela W alden, Mike W asserm an. T h e highest academ ic honor a student can receive is to be tapped for National H onor Society. Senior m em bers o f National H onor S ociety are: Christopher Adam s, Eric Beck. Sherrlet Cam pbell, David Dangel. Jennifer Ehrccke, K elly Etwood, John Fisher, Shane Harwell, Michael Hill, David Jacobs, Charles Jones, D onna KUbourne, K aren Korn, S teven K oskl. Edward Koskl, Edward Kuhn, Donna MacRae, Brian Mosley. T h om as Perkins, Carol Rogers, H olly Shaw, Nlcolctta Sheehan. Dirk Sm ith, K ristine Zajkowskl. Seniors Inducted this year are: Kerri Alison Rosson. K e e p U p th e G o o d Bp Carlton Henley Lym an High Principal T h e faculty and stalT o f Lym an High School are proud o f the class o f 1983. You are to be congratulated for you r Individual and collective accom plishments. T h is class has produced five National Merit Scholarship Finalists and thirtyseven academ ic scholarship winners. Certificates o f excellence for the Pride Aw ards w ere earned In the areas o f math, science, social studies and w riting with a regional winner in math. T h e Band and Choral groups received superior ratings In State com petition as did the Thespian .Trou pe. There were Gold K ey winners In the National Scholastic A rt Regional Com petition. In the vocational area, there w ere m any aw ards w on In the State Skills Olym pics and Leadership Conference. First place was earned In A ir Condi­ tioning. Auto Mechanics and Drafting. T his was the Work,G r a d s fifth straight year that our athletic program w on the F ive Star Conference A ll Sports Troph y, sign ifyin g the best overall sports program In the conference. But let m e admonish each o f you to not waste tim e contem plating the m edals w on because you all are now facing even greater challenges In the future as you com e to grips with the reality that each o f you m ust be prepared to com pete continually In the business world. You share w ith each o f us the responsibilities for solvin g the problem s o f an ailing society by helping to kindle a new appreciation and pride In accom plishm ent, and to becom e a w orking m em ber o f society, able to m eet your ow n needs rather than looking to govern m en t to supply them. I urge each o f you to apply the sam e hard work, dedication and pride w hich brought you success In high school, to you r future endeavors. Good luck end God Bless You. ARRIVE ALIVE Clast of Cheric Lou Sapp. Sheryl Sldm an, Susan Tanuyan, Barney Tickle, Pamela W alden. Anita W hittington. K im berly Young. All four o f Lym an 's choirs received a superior rating In the Choral District Festival In March. The Lym an Band and J a zz Band received the highest State Grades o f those bands eligible to com pete at State Festival from Sem inole County. Senior Kelly Elwood received a superior for student conductor. L ym a n 's chapter o f Vocational Industrial Clubs of A m erica was represented in the State Skill & O lym pics In Tallahassee. Senior Joe Sebley won first place In Machine drafting and classm ate Kevin Allen won first place In Au to Mechanics. A car will be donated In his name to the Lym an Au lom oltve Program by Chrysler Corp. National Merit Scholarship Finalists were: Karen K om , Charles Jones, Jill BlschofT. Eric Dentel. and Christopher Adam s. Charles Jones Is a regional w inner and state runner-up for the PRIDE award In Math. Other PRIDE winners arc: Math — Richard Carbono, Jennifer Ehrecke, K elly Elwood. Jody Gast, Shane Harwell, Mike Hill, David Jacobs. Charles Jones, Karen K om , Steven Koskl. Edward K u h n . D on n a M acR a e. B rian M o s le y, Susan Ram aley, Carol Rogers. Joe Sibley, David D angd; Science — Chris Adams, Jill BlschofT, John Fisher, Shane Harwell, Mike Hill, David Jacobs. Charles. Karen K om . Edward Kuhn. Lora G am er. Susan Ram aley, Carol Rogers. Joe Sibley, David Dangel, Kevin M ooney; Social Studies — Ron Anselowltz, J o d y Gast. G ary Hellendcr. Brian Mosley. Maryann Placcntc. Michael Sawyer. Eric Dentel; W ritin g — Stephanie Parke. Annual Academ ic Department awards will be given to: Social Studies Department Award. Jody Gast. Drama Department Aw ard. Robert Cummings; English Department Aw ard, Karen K om ; W riting Aw ard. Barney Tickle; Foreign Language Depart­ m ent Aw ard (French), Ronald Anselow ltz; Foreign Language Department A w ard (Spanish), Jennifer E h rcck e; S usan M. K atlln a M em o ria l A w a rd (German). Anita W hittington; Business Education Department Outstanding Student. Debbie Patrick; Distributive Education Student o f the Year. Todd T h o r t o n ; V o c a t io n a l T e c h A w a r d fo r A u to Mechanics. Kevin Allen: Vocational T ech Aw ard for C arpentry. G regory Lu gcrin g; Vocational Tech A w ard for Drafting. Carol Rogers; Vocational Tech A w ard for A ir Conditioning, Derek Stum p; Voca­ tional T ech A w ard for Electronics. Paul Farley; Hom e Econom ics Department Aw ard, Jodi Baker; Math Departm ent Aw ard, Charles Jones; Science Department Aw ard, Charles Jones; Chorus De­ partm en t A w ard , Joh n M cG augh; D rill Team Aw ard. Cathy Croll; John Phillip Sousa Award, K elly Elwood; National School Orchestra Award. Paul Rowe; Louis Arm strong J a zz Aw ard. Paul Rowe; Art Department Aw ard, Sheryl Sldman; Marty Stein Scholarship. A m y Cottrill. *93 C la s s O f Congratulations And Best Wishes And Remember.......................... "A Different World Cannot Be Indifferent People.” Printing Co. Inc. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, June 1,1*3-7 Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday. June 3,1*3—7 Lyman A gain Tops In Prep Sports For the fifth straight year, there w as no doubt w h ich school had the m ost d om inan t sports program In Sem inole County. L ym a n 's Greyhounds, boasting six conference champions, captured their fifth straight Five-Star Conference All-Sports Trophy. Lym an w on titles In football, boys cross country, boys tennis, girls track, volleyball and wrestling. Coach Bill Scott's gridiron G reyhounds whipped Lake Howell and Apopka In tw o thrilling games dow n the stretch to take their first championship. Mike Hill, W illis Perry, Jerry A xley, Gene Allen. Todd Marriott. G reg and Jam es Pilot and Dirk Smith w ere Just som e o f the standouts. In boys cross country, coach David Huggins’ harriers continued to dom inate the area as Juniors Doug M cBroom 'and Brian Hunter led the way. Carl Schm alm aack and Marc O verbay also had superb seasons. T h e boys tennis team won Its third straight conference cham pionship for coach Mike Cahill as Stuart and David Kasdln m owed down opponent after opponent. Tood Rudland, Eric Shapiro and Bob Sullivan were also Instrumental as Lym an won the district for the second year In a row. T h e girls track team had an Incredible tw o state cham ps In high Jumper Lori Carroll and 330 hurdler Schowonda W illiam s. In addition, long Jumper Anjcancttc Cleveland finished second In the state while discus thrower Angle French was third. The Lady Greyhounds finished second overall as a team for coaches Larry Baker and Joe Laughlln. Record-wise, It would be tough to top coach Karren N ew m an's volleyballers. Lynn Lugerfng, W yn n e W ycolf, Pam Stambaugh. Carol Rogers, Ronda Tem pcsta and A m y Babcock formed a super six which led the Greyhounds to an undefeated conference season and the district title. Vikki McMurrer turned In several top gam es com ing o lf the bench. In wrestling, coach Skip Pletzer's grapplers were haunted by Injuries early, but gathered steam and finished on a roll, w inning the conference and the district along with a sixth place In the region. It was the fifth district crown-in the past six years for the ‘ Hounds. Dirk Siqlth went through the regular season unbeaten and was aonsldcred one o f the top 189 pounders In the state. T h e six cham pions were bolstered by strong showing for the other sports. Included were baseball (second), girls basketball (third), girls cross country (second), girls goir (second), boys soccer (third), girls sw im m in g (third), boys sw im m in g (second), girls tennis (third) and boys track (fourth), Hughes Challenges Graduating Seniors By Robert W . Hughes Seminole School Superintendent Dear Graduating Seniors: Speaking for the School Board o f Sem inole County and for m yself, I want to extend to each o f you m y heartiest congratulations as you reach one o f life's great m ilestones on June 11, 1983. Graduation Is a tim e for congratulations, reflections and challenges. Top Seniors J e r r y A x l e y , left, m a d e the a ll-c o n fe re n c e and a ll- d is t r ic t fo o tb a ll te a m s w h ile M ik e H ill, rig h t, w a s an a ll-s ta te p la y e r fo r L y m a n H ig h 's G re y h o u n d fo o tb al team . As I reflect on this outstanding school year, I am rem inded o f your countless accom plishm ents. Through you r efforts, you have brought honor and recognition to yourselves, your families and the entire Sem inole County School System. In the 1983 Senior Class, w e have num erous Pride Aw ard winners Including our first State Pride Aw ard recipient, m any National Merit Scholarship finalists, participants In the Florida A ca­ dem ic Scholars Program and m any students for whom c o llege w ill be paid because o f m a jo r academ ic scholarships. In the areas o f vocational education, music, art. dram a and athletics, you r outstanding a c c o m p lis h m e n ts con tin u e to le a v e a le g a c y o f excellence for Sem inole County's 37.000 students. Cwtgia/u/a/iimi u rn G ilts for the graduate Paperweights Hand Crafted Collectibles m Graduation Is m ore than a tim e for reflections. It Is a tim e for challenges and for dreams. I challenge each o f you to expect the very best f r o m ' life. You are a rem arkable group o f you n g adults. I challenge you to w ork a little harder, strive a little longer and reach a little higher for the best life has to offer. T h e quality o f you r ow n life and the quality o f life In ou r great country w ill depend upon your dedication to this com m itm ent to excellen ce for yourself and for others. I encourage you to dream Impassible dream s and then work to m ake them a reality. Dream o f a society which appreciates the beauty in all things. Dream o f cures for the Incurable diseases. Dream o f the exploration o f our greatest frontiers — the sea, space and the human mind. Dream o f a world where nations are at peace with each other. Dream o f a w orld m arching proudly, safely and securely into the next century. A fter you have dreamed. 1 challenge you to do all that you can to make those dream s com e true for all o f us. I congratulate each o f you on you r past success. I extend to you m y very brat wishes as you leave our school system and begin you r trip to you r tom orrow. Career Figurines Your diligence and perseverance have brought you to your goal... congratulations! We're proud of you! SANFORD 4IP I . First M41 S. Franck M AITLAND M IN . Orlande Hwy. IMS « 434 tgvara Plain Book Ends M usic Boxes �§— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, June 1, IMS I— Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, June 2, IMJ O V IE D O H IG H S C H O O L Principal: Charles C. W ebb 1983 Graduates: 363 Class motto: "T o d a y we weigh anchor, tomorrow we sail." School mascot: Lions Class colors: Orange, black and white Class flower: W hite rose Class song: "O n ly T im e W ill T e ll" Baccalaureate: 7:30 p.m ., Jun e 6 , school commons. Daniel B. Estok. speaker Graduation 9 a.m. June 11, stadium CALENDAR OP THE TEAR P r o m .................................................... A p r i l 3 0 G ra d n i g h t ...........................................M a y 14 Senior Aw ards A ssem b ly.................... M ay 18 H o n o r s B r e a k fa s t ...............................M a y 23 Class Officers arc David Butterfield, president, Kim Crulkshank, vice president, Lisa Mendoza secretary and Lee Boots! treasurer. T h e Class Orator is Ed Dullmcycr. Oviedo Seniors Win Honors Seniors at Oviedo High School re- David Hem ela. Paul L'H om m c. Bill Grossl; Spanish II, Lisa Bonglorno: Conference — second team All County: ceived a wide array o f award? this year. McCartney. Cynthia Newman, Christine Spanish III. Jennifer Cheatham; Music, David Butterfield, first team 1983 A ll Bonier Superlatives: Unsworth, Lisa Vick, Stephen W ebb. Vicki W right and Cindy Newm an; Phys- Conference — "N o H it" gam e against Most Intelligent: Ed D ullm eyer and Foreign Language Honor Society Se- leal Education. Dara FetterhofT and Bill Osceola High 4/5/83 — first team all Lisa Llew ellyn. nlors: Kerensa Bartley. Lisa Bonglorno, R einer: Art. K en n y Ashe; Business County. Lions Pride A tfard OHS 1983 Most Likely to Succeed: David But- An drea Cashe, Paul Cello. Jenn ifer Education. Kathl Frye and Tara Moore; baseball; Dwayne Johnson. Honorable tcrflcld and Sue Am Rhcin. Cheatham. Kathl Frye. Linda Hamman, Hom e Economics. Laura Van Alstyne; Mention All Conference. CHIT Cooper, Most Talented: David Chlckowskl and Chris Unsworth. Lisa Vasatka. Industrial Arts. David Shelley; Journal- Honorable Mention All Conference. Cindy Newman. Mu Alpha Theta Seniors (math honor ism (Most Valuable Staffer — 1983 Basketball Funniest: John Forrester and Theresa so ciety): Lori A n drew s. Lee Boots. Ovlcdan) — Shawn Brumbaugh. Tonya Roland. School scoring record Chapman. Becky DeNlcola'. Ed Dullm cycr. Doug School Service A w ard o f 41 points. Friendliest: David Butterfield and Estok. Linda Hamman Dave Hamcla. MlchcI,e Banks. K elly Wood. Kathl Football Susan Am Rhcin. C indy N ew m an . Chris Jones, Jose Frve T Smith L i i . Ahrll David Chlckow skl, first team A ll Most Dependable: Billy McCartney Lopez. Paul L'H om m c. Bill McCartney. i/Heurcux David Chlckowskl David and Kelly Wood. Lisa Vick. Tom W alter. H ilary Hynes. B ut t e r f i e l d Z R nn ^rnn County All Conference first team; Eric Most Athletic: Ronnie Murphy and E xecutive Career Exploration Pro- Am Rhcin Melinda Monroe* Putnam, first team All County A ll T on ya Roland. gram (10 seniors in the county): Evan ’ ' Conference first team; David W ilson, Most Spirited: Jojn Forrester and Cantrell and Becky DeNlcola. Scholarships first team All County All Conference Theresa Chapman. Pride A w ard W inners: David H em ela, A p p oin tm en t U.S. first team: Kenny Ashe, first team All Best All Around: Bill McCartney and Math. Ed Dullm cycr: Science. Paul Naval Academ y; Becky Dcnlcola. A ir County. L'H om m e; English. K elly Wicks. Force ROTC Scholarship. UCF (4-ycars); D avid B u tterfield , first team A ll Lisa Mendoza. Community Aw ards: Cindy Newman. Merit Trustees Honor County: Tom Johnson, first team All T h e Senior Class Council: Best. Boots, Longwood-W Intcr Springs Cham ber o f Scholarship (4-ycars). Converse School County. All Conference. All State; John B u tterfield . Crulkshank. D ullm cycr, ________ _____________ Commerce, Linda Ham man and Paul o f Music. N. Carolina; Lisa Bonglorno. Quintana. All Conference first team. H u g g in s . H y n e s . L ’ H c u rc u x , MeQ u in c y . Mendoza. Szclc. Turner. Webb. L ’ Hom m c; Am erican Legion Aw ard. International Foreign Language Award: Tennis Wood. E v a n C a n t r e ll a n d K e lly W o o d ; Ed Dullmeyer. la Scrtoma Youth Service Scott L ’ Hcurcux. No. 1 OBC Champl* E a r ly A d m is s io n s S e n io r : L o r i Pankhurst Awards, Michelle Banks and Award: Bay Hill Scholarship: T an ya on. A n d re w s . A n g e la C a m p b ell. Laura Lisa Vick: DAR Award. Ed Dullm eyer: Roland. Full athletic basketball scholarTrack Cowglll. Kiw anls Scholarship. Sue Am Rheln: ship. Elon College. N. Carolina: Tom A n d rew Tu rn er. C ounty 100-yard T o p T e n G P A 's (a lp h a ): A n g e la O vied o W o m e n ’ s C ly b Scholarship. Johnson. Full uthletlc football scholar* dash Champion *83. 82. 81; Dan Lott, Campbell. Laura Cowglll. Becky De- Shawn Brumbaugh; O ptim ists’ Club ship. UCF: Ronnie Murphy. Full athletic OBC Cham pion In 120 and 330 hurdles Nicola. Ed Dullmeyer. Linda Hammun, Scholarship. Christine Unsworth: Rota- basketball scholarship. J a ck so n ville *83; Leonard Hadden. County 220-yard David Hemela. Paul L'H om m c. Lisn ry S c h o la r s h ip F in a lis ts . M ic h e lle U n iv e rs ity ; D a vid W ilso n . A th le tic dash C h a m p io n '83. Llew ellyn. Cynthia Newman. Christine Banks. Lee Boots, Doug Estok. Ed football scholarship, Evangel College, G o lf Unsworth. Dullm eyer. Lisa Llew ellyn, Lisa Vick. Io w a : L is a L l e w e l ly n . A c a d e m ic Don W right. All — OBC.' N a tio n a l H o n or S o c ie ty S en io rs: Academic A w ard s E x c e llen c e S ch olarsh ip , UCF: Paul Soccer Susan Am Rhcin. Lee Boots, Angela L a n g u a g e A r ts . L is a L le w e lly n : L ’ Homme^ Acadcm lc Excellcnce ScholEvan Cantrell, All Stale Team Cam pbell. Laura Cowglll, Becky Dc- Mathematics. Ed Dullm eyer: Science, arshlp. UCF; Laura Cowglll. Freshman V IC A Nicola, Ed Dullm ccycr. Douglas Estok. Paul L'H om m c: Social Studies, Cecilia Schotar^Award,^ UCF. Scott L Heurcux. State Skills Olym pics and Leadership Tennis Scholarship. Georgia State. Conference, first place. Outstanding Individual Senior A ccom plishm ents Club: Jim m y Spikes. Rick Isom; third Baseball plucc. opening and closing: Jerry BenBrett Thayer, first team 1983 All n ett: F u tu re B u sin ess L e a d e rs o f C on feren ce — 1983 M VP S em inole Am erica: Linda Hamman, third place County. All county — Best Offensive District Contest. Shorthand, pluyer for 1983: Chris Kesslngcr. first Chorus: — Cindy Newm an. A ll State team 1983 All Conference — first team Chorus. District Contest. Vocal Solo. All County. M VP OHS Baseball 1983: Plano Solo, Superior In both vocal and Scott Bowcrsox. first team 1983 All piano. Conference - second team All County; Band: — Lisa Vick. Superior Student Scott G astley. first team 1983 A ll Conductor. (j/ c m Seniors Should Set Sail You’ve worked hard these past years...and now that you’ve reached your goal, we hope that success continues to be with you in the years to come! Keep up the good work Grads! Bp C h a rle s C. W ebb Oviedo High Principal on tho Downtown Lokofront 322*2910 Sanford 1 )1 4 4 ) *>»*V*»*V. Seniors, you have chosen "Today we weigh anchor: Tom orrow we set sail" for your class motto. Soon you will leave the safe harbor o f home. You may not realize, however, school too has been a harbor in your lives. Moreover, you have not been In dry dock four years; you have been attending a "naval ”academy. On your voyage through adulthood and maturity I wish you safe passage, Occasionally a beacon shining from your memory orhigh school experiences m ay guide you through hazardous waters. You have learned more than you may now realize. Courses have been chartered; unknown territories have . n cxP,? red:. *ail® have been hoisted, : v s j^ e m ^ s -K a v e taught you to navigate. Your knowledge, your aw areness. your skills will be lighthouses along your Journey. Rough weather, stormy seas. ill winds all lie ahead; but you have trained for years, preparing to meet these adversities. Without friction there would be no movement. Your sails would be limp, and you would merely drift along the waterways o f life. Fair weather, calm waters, favorable winds all lie ahead, also. You have trained for years, preparing to relish these delights. Without moments of serenity there would be no Joy for the sailor. In the poem "Invlctu s" by W .E. Henley, we are reminded that we are the captains o f our souls. Finally, please drop anchor at OHS in the future. Homecoming is for sailors home from the sea. -tv ;. �Evsnlna Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Juna 1, m i - * Harald Advertleer, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Junt a, m i —» a k e H o w e ll H igh n joyed Big Y e a r Lake Howell hosted the County Foreign Language Contest held at Sem inole Com m unity College. ' LAKE HOWELL HIGH SCHOOL ' Principal: Richard Evans 1983 Graduates: 409 Class motto: " I f you can Im agine It, you can achieve it. If you can dream It you can becom e it." Class colors: N avy blue and sliver Class flower: W hite rose with blue tips The school received 16 superior ratings and 11 excellent ratings. Class song: "O u t Here on My O w n " The Luke H owell Drain Howl had an excellent year. t The Political Science Class participated In a T V Talk Show called "S p ea k E asy." Baccalaureate: 7:30 p.m., June 10. auditorium Graduation 8 p.m. June 11. stadium with Thaddcus Seym our, president o f Rollins College as featured speaker. \ Major accom plishm ents o f groups Involving se­ niors Included: A L L C O U N TY A W A R D S Kerry Rylcr, cross country; Chul Kim . All Conference Decathlon; Drew Daly, diving; girls tennis second In Five Star Conference: Karen Acre, swim m ing, third In the state; Linda Mudrick, swim m ing: Paul C hm lelcw skl. soccer. All-Stale first tenm; David Anders, soccer; Five Star Conference Cham ­ pions: Dan Rae. wrestling, fourth In the state: JcfTBryanl, w restling; Girls swim team, undefeated. Five Star Conference champions; Girls basketball, district champions; Brett M oscovllz, first in state in weightlifting. Lake H ow ell’ s first state champion. Seniors w h o received superior ratings in music: Jcaneatte Pausal. conducting. Rob Kennedy, voice; Cheryl Jones, conducting; Michelle Moss. All-State Chorus; Dianne Buckhelstcr. flute; Julie Goodwin, flute; Roxanne Brewer, flute; Karricm Shabazz. drums. M ajor accom plish m en ts Include: o f Individual seniors National Merit Scholarship Finalists: Joseph DlFonzo, Karen Hill, Stcffanl Duncan S team s and Robert Tribe. Pfeiffer. National Merit Scholarship Scml-FInallst: Dlannnc Buckhelstcr. C A LE N D AR OF THE Y E A R P r o m ................................................... A p r i l G ra d 23 n i g h t .......................................... M a y 14 A w a rd s A s s e m b ly ...............................M ay S e n io r B r e a k f a s t ............................... J u n e 25 Senior superlatives Include: Jo se p h D lF o n z o re c e iv e s an a w a rd fro m S u p e rin te n d e n t o f S ch o o ls R o b e rt H u g h es. DI F o n zo w a s a s ta te P r id e w in n e r. Students w h o attended the Presidential Classroom in W ashington D.C.: Deborah Lasley. Cam m le Hauser. Lulse Strange, Karen Hill. Jennifer Ertel, and Michael Tatlebam e. Executive Career Exploration students this year were Erin Dugan and Stephanie Seaman; Pankhursl "W o m e n o f the Y ear” awards w ere given to Deborah Burghclster and Patricia Seligsohn. T his year's football team has the second best record In the school’s history. Mr. LHHS. Charles Hodges; Ms. LHHS. Erin M cAnncy; Most Intelligent. Josephine Naycn and Duncan Steam s; Most Sincere, Cam m le Hauser and Kendall W herry: Most Athletic, Cindy Blocker and Dan Rae; Cutest Couple, Susan Hoskins and J e ff Beachler: Best Dressed. A m y Lastraza and Mike M cKnlght; Friendliest, Betsy Zylkow skl and Robert Likens; W ittiest. Kerry R yter and John Ham rick. Most Talented, M ichelle Moss and Eric Charles; Most likely to Succeed. Debra Lasley and Boyd Relac; Most Attractive. Chris Heidrick and David Anders; Most Dedicated. Jennifer Ertel and Joe Navaro: Most Spirited, Susan W estbrook and Chris Vituccl; Most Flirtatious. Nancy Rothberg and Michael Gagllano; Most Llkcables Karen Gerick and Paul Chcm lleskl. Lake H ow ell's hom ecom ing queen was Lisa Olandcr. GRADS Your diligence and perseverance have brought you to your goal... congratulations! W e're proud of youl 8 7 Richard Evans Principal Congratulations to the Class o f 1982-83! Over the past several years the faculty, staff and administration have worked relentlessly to make your high school years enjoyable and meaningful. Only you r accom plishm ents In the future will measure ou r degree o f success. SANFORD Alt C. First 240 f . French M AITLAND 244 N. Orlande I 0 NGW 0 0 D Hwy. iy.fi a 424 424 Canter You have distinguished yourselves In many ways over the past four years. Most recently, your class had five "M erit Scholarship Finalists" named and also a "R e gio n a l P R ID E " winner. N ever before have we had live M erit Finalists in one year. It is accom plishm ents such as these that should be long rem em bered and never forgotten. On behalf o f the faculty, s ta ff and administration o f Lake Howell High School w e wish you continued success •n (he future. ’• 2 Senior Class officers are President Christopher Vituccl; Vice President Erin M cAnncy; Secretary Dawn Crawford; Treasurer Susan Westbrook; Historian Elizabeth Zylkowskl. Sem inole County Pride Award: Joseph DlFonzo. state winner; Duncan StcamB. district winner; Mr. Future Business Leader o f Am erica, second In state. Michael Tataclbam c: Daughters o f Am erican R evo­ lution award, Duncan Steam s. Evans Offers Congratulations To 1983 Grads ; V .Y V «V . ^ i �10— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, June 1, m3 10—MoraId Advertiser, Sanford, Fl.Thursdsy, Juno 3, i m LAKE BRANTLEY Principal: Darvin Boolhc Class motto: “ T od a y’s dreams arc T om orrow ’s Realities’ ’ Class colors: Pink and purple Class flower: Pink rose Class song: "U p where W e B elon g" Baccalaureate: 7 p .m . June 10. auditorium Graduation 9 a.m. June 11. stadium. C A LE N D A R OP TH E Y E AR H o m e c o m i n g ........................................N o v . 13 P r o m .................................................... A p r i l 3 0 G r a d n i g h t ...........................................M a y 14 A w a r d s A s s e m b ly ...............................M ay 25 S e n i o r L u n c h ..................................... J u n e 7 Senior class officers arc Heather Balsamo. president, Anl Gast. vice president. A m y Lei secretary. Lisa Crawford, treasurer. Boothe Offers Best Wishes To 1983 Graduates B y D a rrin Boothe P rin cip al, L ak e B ra n tle y H igh School Lake Brantley High School Joins proud parents and fumlly In congratulating the class o f 1983. W e recogn ize the outstanding students that represent this class and the outstanding citizenship displayed by these students. W e recognize the total support given by parents, fumlly and friends in helping us provide u quulity education. W e believe these students possess the character and Initiative to work successfully toward finding solutions to the challenges which face out great country. On bchlaf o f the faculty, administration and stafT I extend deepest congratulations and best wishes to each m em ber o f this great class. . . .T rib e S h in e s Continued from Page 3D the doubles team o f T racy McNeill and Britney T yre w as on e o f the best around. T h e v o lle y b a ll Sem lnoles were rebuilding, but still posted an Impressive record as Terri Hardy led the way. On the down side, Sem inole's baseball team, drained by graduation, had a tough year, although G reg Hill turned In several good performances on the mound w hile A n dy GrhTlth and JefT Vanzura had good years at the plate. S em in o le’ s softball team , which lost all 10 starters, won Just one game. T h e Fighting Seh.Jnole • football team lost all 10. the first tim e that had ever occurred In the school's history. Lake Brantley Had An Active Year The Class o f 1983 Is Interested and Involved In Lake B ran tley H igh S ch ool w ith 75 percent m embership active In extra-curricular activities, such as clubs, sports and com m unity & school service organizations. FB LA placed 22 In the District IV com petition. 20 were nominated for Florida Academ ic Scholars Program , six were National Merit S cholarship Finalists. 14 w ere nom inated for G overonor's Science Program, and 25 w ere recipi­ ents o f major academ ic scholarships. Pride winners were: math. 31: science, 19; social studies. 06; and w ritin g 05. Hosa had 14 regional winners and Hosa had two placed In state. Th e Varsity Chccrlcadlng Squad attended Na­ tional Com petition in Dallas. It Is estim ated that 90 percent o f the class m embers will continue with higher education after graduation. A p p ro xim ately 100 colleges and universities visited Lake Brantley High School during the 1982-83 school term. Students have been placed In colleges and universities In every state cast o f the Mississippi with the exception o f New Hampshire and Connecticut. Students from Lake Brantley will be attending colleges and universities In 32 states across the nation. Lake Brantley students have been accepted as far west as U.C.L.A.. the University o f Utah and the University o f Arlzonn: as far north as the University o f Wisconsin. University o f Michigan and Bates College in Maine. Major accom plishm ents o f Individual seniors Include: State winners: Bo Warren, first In play writing: Kathy Luckock. first In office procedures In FBLA contest; Tina Richards, first In stenographer In FBLA contest; Vicki Lapatkiewlcz. second In state FBLA contest In Business Communications: Nannie Stoncrock, fourth In state FBLA contest In MS FBLA. A District prize winner was Vicki Laptklcwlcz In writing. Hosa placed two In stnte. T h ey arc T am m y Carte, second in state In Job seeing skills, and Paula Frlsz. third In state in medical lab skills. T op Athletic Achievem ent Included: BUI Brucato. All County. All Conference District nnd Regional W restling Champion; placed fourth in state competition. Ellen Sturn and Kathryn Hayward. All County. All Conference. District and Regional G irl’s Cross Country Champions: both on second team slate. Athletic Scholarships: Linda Trim ble. Rollins College. G irl's Basketball: Rhonda Vazquez. Rollins College. G irl's Basketball. Dates Being Set Now For 7983-84 T E N T A T IV E SCHOOL CALENDAR 1983-84 Sem inole County BEGINS ENDS B E G IN S (E n d o f D ay) Pre-School Planning........Aug. 22..................Aug. 26 Teacher StafT D evelopm ent....................... Aug. 24 Opening o f School.................. .Aug.29 Labor Day H oliday............. Sept. 5 Teacher StafT Developm ent D ay........... Oct. 14. End o f 1st Grading Period (47 D ays)..........................Nov. 3 Teacher W ork Day/ StafT Developm ent Day...Nov. 4 Thanksgiving Holidays & Vacation.....................'. Nov. 24................Nov. 25 W inter Vacation................. Dec. 19 Dec. 31 New Y ear's Day H oliday.... Jan. 1. Classes Resum e................... Jan. 2 . End o f 2nd G rading Period (43 Days)....................... Jan. 20 Teacher W ork Day/ StafT Development Day.. Jan. 23 Make-Up Day. If Needed.... Feb. 20 End o f 3rd Grading Period (42 Days)....................... March 22 Teacher W ork Day/ Staff Development Day. March 23 Spring Vacation................. April 16...............April 20 Classes Resum e..................... April 23 Make-Up Day. If Needed....April 27 Memorial Day Holiday..... May 28 Last day o f Student Attendance (48 Days).........................June 8 Graduation......................... June 9 Post-School Planning......... June 11............... June 13 Sum m er Session (1984) (Excluding Ju ly 4 ).......... June 18...............^Jul^30 Class Of ‘83 ^ We Are Proud a You I Best Wtshts Happy Life Ahead. Good " “ Lock * 'To You > All!! 'where your friends ere" f it E. and St. *Y;v*-v rYm"rYiYfY You've worked hard these past years....and now that you've reached your goal, we hope that success continues to be with you In the years to cornel ru For r « A c * Bright ryrn av And jfeJwuieur- CHICK OUR LOW RATES PlkttMTW >4 Heur Nursing Care -- ------------------------ ENDS (E n d o f D ay) %Inc* REAL ESTATE J F CUSTOM BUILDERS PH . 365-3221 800 Westwood Sq. Oviedo �Trinity Prep Head Proud O f Year's Achievem ents B flM u a Petryk Herald Staff Writer ReRecting on the past academic year at T rin ity Preparatory School, the Rev, H. Benton Ellis, headmaster, said "T h is past year has been one o f almost unparalleled success for Trinity In every direction. "W e have led the state In our percentage o f National M erit Scholars; we have dedicated a handsome new gym nasium ; we are In the process o f com pletely redoing the science building and adding tw o new labs as w ell as administrative offices; we are ready to begin on a new com puter center: drama Is already planning how to convert the old boys* locker room into a little theater," he said. Ellis said In Just one week newspapers reported that four out o f the seven Merit Scholarships given In Orange and Sem inole counties went to Trinity students, T rin ity won the state Latin contest, the girls* tennis team Is playing at the state level and the boys* basketball team Is sweeping the district. In addition to a new com puter center. Ellis said the school now has $25,000 set aside for the purchase or com puters, disk drives and monitors. An equal am ount Is being sought for remodeling, necessary w irin g and air conditioning and the purchase o f the needed software. "M an y things In education will be drastically changed In the future by the com pu ter," Ellis said. "In d eed com puter literacy w ill probably take Its place alongside the 3R's as an essential skill in the not too distant future...It Is necessary we prepare (students) for this Important skill now .” In another glance back at the 1982*83 year at Trinity. Dean o f Students J ay St. John said student involvem ent In clubs and activity groups reaped great results. For exam ple; ----- T h e student governm ent contribution through a variety o f fund raising m ethods w as $700 for the United Cerebral Palsy campaign. ----- T h e K ey Club assisted Channel 24 and FM 90 in their phone-a-thons and also contributed to Crime W atch In the com m unity. -----Mu Alpha Theta, the National Math Honor Society, was established to recognize and promote math scholarships. -----T h e Com puter Club raised 8300 to develop program s for the com puter and a program m ing course has been offered once a week. -----Eight French Club m em bers visited Paris and the Chateau country over Spring break. -----T w en ty Spanish Club m em bers went on a Caribbean cruise during spring break. -----All the language clubs assisted In sponsoring the Am erican Field Service luncheon. -----T h e Drama Club sent tw o m em bers to a state com petition in Gainesville. — T rin ity's Chorus and Ensem ble sang for the W inter Park Presbyterian Church and the Episcopal Diocesan Convention in Orlando. -----A rt students painted five murals for the music room and around the school. -----Thirteen first and second students spent a weekend snowmobltlng, skiing and sw im m ing at a ski resort near Denver. TRINITY PREP Headmaster: R ev. H. Benton Ellis Num ber o f Graduates: 66 Mascot: Elephant Baccalaureate: June 10.8 p.m., A c tiv ity Center Com m encem ent: June 11. 9 a.m.. A ctivity Center C om m encem ent speaker: Orlando Journalist Gene Bums, CALENDAR OP THE YEAR H om ecom ing......................................... Oct. 30 Drama, The Sheep T h ief.......................Dec. 8-9 Fall banquet........................................ ;.Jan 15 Tulanlans con cert................................ J a n . 11 W inter con cert...................................... Feb. 24 Drama. Pool's Paradise.................... Feb 24-26 Am erican Field Service Day...............March 21 Dartmouth Cham ber Choir................. March 25 Latin Tournam ent.............................. April 28-30 Juntor/Senlor prom ............................. .May 13 Boosters sports ban qu et.......................M ay 21 Spring concert.......................................M ay 24 — V T o begin with, the seven Merit Scholarship finalists. T h e y are: Jam es D. Brantley, Casselberry; Lisa Ceely, Orlando; Donald Dietrich. Orlando; Mark Gerscovich, Altam onte Springs; David Goldberg, Altam onte Springs; Christopher Lucas. W inter Park, and Abbas Samll, W inter Park. Dietrich, Lucas. G oldberg and Brantley went on to win Merit Scholarships. More than one m illion students nationwide com peted for the coveted scholarships and only 1.500 were awarded. Trin ity senior Chris Lucas w ill have a hard choice to make as his college entrance application were a c c e p te d b y H a r v a rd . P r in c e to n , Y a le an d Dartmouth. T r in ity sen ior D avid G old b erg received the school's top Century III Leader Award, which made him eligible to com pete for one o f tw o 81,500 scholarships and a trip to the national Century III Conference. G oldberg was Judged on the basis o f leadership skills, school and com m u n ity in vo lvem en t, a current events exam ination and an essay he wrote on a particular issue that challenges Am erica In Its third century. " I w o u ld lik e to g iv e s p e cia l th anks and recognition to thlB year's senior class," St. John said. "T h e y have brought distinction to themselves and Trin ity In a variety o f ways. T h e 12 students Inducted Into Mu Alpha Theta, the International high school and Junior college m athem atic honorary arc: Dawn Bhasln, W inter Springs; Lisa Ceely, Orlando; Paul Dietrich. Orlando; D a v id G o ld b e r g . A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s ; M ark Gcrsovlch. Altam onte Springs. Chris Lucas, W inter Park; Ed Monroe, Longwood; Joy Stuart. W inter PArk; Steve Saucrwcln, Altam onte Springs; Mike Valbucna, Mt. Dora; Ted W lcczorek, Fern Park and David W olsefer. Casselberry. . "N o t sim ply islands o f excellence, but excellence in a wide range o f areas..." In a lighter vein. Sanford senior Kacy Coffman was named T rin ity's 1982-83 H om ecom ing Queen. • ----- T h e N e w sp a p er C lub p rodu ced fiv e In­ form ative and Interesting Issues throughout the school year. K tcy Coffman Evening HersM, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, June 1, ltu-11 Herald Advorttoor, Sanford, Ft.Thwraday, June i , tftl—11 That special day you've worked so long and hard for is here Grads - May your future hold many more rewards! AUTOGLASS&SEATCOVERCO. A L PO RZIG PLU M B IN G RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL 705C S. French Av*. - Ph.122-3170 ■Sanford Wharo Quality It No Acddont LEWIS CHILDERS • OWNER SIS S. Fronch Avo. H i. 322-tttS Sanford �f I I • V 12—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, June 1, 1M3 12—Herald Advertiser, Sanford, Fl.Thureday, June a, ltl3 Forest Lake Graduates 102 By Diane Petryk Herald S taff W riter "O n ly as far as w e seek can we go... "O n ly as much as we dream can wc b ecom e." W ith these w ords in m ind as their aim and motto. 102 students went through com m encem ent at Forest Lake A cad em y May 15. Special services leading up to the graduation cerem onies began May 13 w ith an 8 p.m. service o f consecration in the gym nasium o f the school in south Sem inole County. T h e traditional "c h a lle n g e " was given to the class by Pastor John Appel. T h e response w as made by Elizabeth Cruz. T h e follow in g m orning, Sabbath school services w ere follow ed at 11 a.m . by the baccalaureate In the gym nasium . T h e serm on w as given by Principal H. D. Kinsey. Vespers w ere held at 5:30 p.m. In the music building featuring the N ew Generation Singers led by Dr. Franklin L. Lusk. T h e them e o f the even in g was " A Tribu te to P aren ts." Class m em bers gave a rose and a m essage o f thanks to th eir parents. T h e address by Mr. Kinsey w as In part a farewell address. H e is leaving the school this year. T h e Forest Lake com m encem ent began at 8:30 p.m. M ay 14. A n Invocation was provided by Elder Larry Stephens and class sponsor Steve Patrick Introduced the speaker. Rep. Art Grindle. Special rem arks follow ed by Board Chairman Elder H enry J/Carruba. Aw ards and diplom as were presented b y Principal Kinsey. Jack Jansen and .Libby Stephens. Students w h o graduated w ith high honors (3.75 or above) Include; Donald Joe Chaffin. Elisabeth Cruz. Laura Joan Helnsman. Robert Ivan Jim en ez. T erry W illiam M iller, Susan J o y M ontgom ery, Eric Randall Strickland and V ickie Lyn n Swanson. ; G raduating w ith honors (3.25 or above) were: Lisa Renee Bum s. Chang Sun Chon. Darwin^Keith Clark. Sherry Lyn n Dike, Nancy Caroline Foster. Pauline Claudette Jam es, Jan et Sue Loudin. An gela Marie Loukota. G regory Robert Mesa. E ric Nell Olsen. Floyd J a y Pratt and Pam ela Lyn n Sadler. H o n o ra b le m e n tio n (at least a 3. a v e ra g e ) graduates Include: Sherry An n Beardsly, Jam es Nathen Black. Jr.. Douglas Paul Cox. Sherry Ann Dufrcsnc. W alter F. Fennell III. Julius Anthony FovMcr. Stephanie Lynn Gam brell. Vilm a M ercedes Jim enez. Leslie Christine Johnson. Shellic Renee Noble. Stephen Daniel Nordman. Heather Lynn W est. Paula M ichelle W est. Kristen Suzan W illiam s. Patricia Kay W infield and Sharon Marie Young. Forest Lake A cad em y was established as a Seventh-Day Adventist school In 1918 on the grounds o f Florida Hospital In Orlando and m oved to Its present location In Forest C ity In 1925. Since it's early days the school has experienced steady growth. Adm inistrators state that the school's balanced academ ic program , including a num ber o f vo c a ­ tional classes, gives students a choice o f directions. A n outstanding music program , they say. gives students an opportunity to d evelop their musical talents. T h e Forest Lake cam pus currently serves 375 students. It includes an adm inistrative com plex, boys' and girls* dorm itories, a gym nasiu m and sw im m in g pool, a hom e econom ics building with cafeteria, a m usic building with chapel and several Industrial buildings. FOREST LAKE ACADEMY Principal: H.D. Kinsey N um ber o f graduates: 102 Class Motto: "O n ly as far as w e seek can w e go... Only as m uch as w e dream can w e b ecom e." Baccalaureate: May 14. gym nasium Com m encem ent: M ay 15. gym nasium C om m encem ent speaker: Rep. A rt Grindle C A L E N D A R OF THE Y E A R First Day o f S c h o o l................................... Aug. 16 N ew Student T a len t S h o w ....................... Sept. 11 Flagball All-Star G a m e ............................... Oct. 3 Student Association Fall P icn ic...................... Oct.3 Senior B en efit.................................................. Nov.20 Christm as C oncert .................................... Dec. 4 Christm as Party ...................................... Dec. 12 C hristm as V acation ................... Dec. 21 — Jan. 2 Senior Presentation and Class N igh t.......... Jan. 9 Student Association B anquet................... Feb. 13 S prin g V acation .............................. March 4 — 14 Student Association S pring P icn ic........... A pril 6 Student Association Lu au ...............................May 1 Last D ay o f S ch ool...................................... M ay 12 Senior class officers in 1982-83 w ere Leslie Johnson, president; T o n ey Fowler, vice-president; Lori Haynes, secretary: John Crlaaey. treasurer; L lzy Cruz, pastor; and S herry Dufresne and Richard E llio t , s e rg e a n ts -a t-a rm s . C la s s c o lo r s w e r e burgundy and w h ite and the class flow er w as the rad rose. A lth ou gh Forest Lake A cad em y has no varsity athletic program , physical fitness plays an Im por­ tant role at the school. More than 70 percent o f the students take part In the Intram ural sports program , accordin g to physical education adm inistrators. T h e com petition Is not as keen as w ith Interscholastic schools, th ey say. but it's not a “ wln-or-else" attitude either. G ood sportsm anship supercedes rivalry. H ighlights o f the year Included a senior class trip April 9-17 w hich took the students to Southern C ollege o f Seventh-Day A dven tists In CoUegedale. Tenn.. and on for three nights in W ashington. D.C., and tw o nights In N ew Y ork City. Included In the Intram ural sports program are flag football, soccer, coed volleyball, basketball, track and fleld. tennis, coed w ater polo, w eightlifting, cross-country, and. dep en d in g on the level o f the lake, wate^ aiding. A n o th e r b ig e v e n t w a s th e sen io r su rv iva l cam ping trip. Senior Adviaer S teve Patrick said, w hich pitted students against the en viron m ent for four nights In an isolated cow pasture. T h e trip had a dual purpose, to provide training in cam pin g and survival techniques and to serve as a spiritual retreat. ..Soccer, h ow ever, seem s to be the Forest Lake students' favorite sport. O utside tntramurals. Forest Lake also has c o m ­ petition b etw een classes In special even ts which take place on certain d ays throughout the school year. * "GRADS A com m itm ent fulfilled with the promise o f a bright future. Rem em ber the graduate with a special gift. Congratulations on your achiewment from the staff of Knight’s Shoos. Your diligence and perseverance have brought you to your goal... congratulations! We’re proud of you! � 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 01, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 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>, June 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/8dfb7e2710dd7782cdfa9481e60d77f2.pdf 9bf8edeaffc590515990352d1ae32f6d PDF Text Text i Jackson May Lure More Black Voters To Register By Donna Estaa H erald S ta ff W rite r The prospect o f havjng black activist and potential presidential candidate the Rev. Jesse Jackson pay a visit to the Central Florida area may motivate more blacks to register to vote. Meanwhile, the Democratic Party In Seminole Is gearing up for a year long voter registration drive. "W e ’ll be trying to register 10.000 new voters In Seminole County." said party chairman Marvin Meltzer, a d d in g th at r u m b lin g s from Jackson has nothing to do with It. Currently, there are 5.111 black Democrats registered In Seminole County and only 126 black Re­ publicans registered In the county. Democrats will kick ofT that voter registration drive tonight. Would Jackson be a viable presi­ dential candidate? Meltzer said if Jackson Is talking about becoming a black third party candidate, he would be defeating his own purpose and would be splitting the Democratic Party, "the tradi­ tional political party o f minorities. " The committee registered about Meltzer said It was shown in the 1,537 new voters and of those 744 past few davs In Philadelphia that If were blacks. And the voter registra­ a good black candidate runs against tion rolls climbed from 71, 353 to a mediocre white candidate, the 72,890 total.' Black registration black Is going to win. went from 4,206 to 4,950. S em inole County Republican The current number of registered s t a t e c o m m i t t e e m a n F r e d voters Is 77,941, of which 5,284 are Streetman said Jackson as an blacks. There are 39,172 registered Individual can have a major Impact Democrats and 32,267 registered on the political scene. Republicans In Seminole County " I do think If he runs as a and 6,502 listed as "others". candidate he will be able to use his Meltzer's theory Is that If 1,500 followers as leverage to extract new voters could be registered In a commitments from the ultimate little more than a month, 10,000 Democrat n om in ee," Streetman new voters Is not an Impossible goal said. to reach In a year. In the 1080 federal census. Supervisor o f Elections Sandy Seminole County’s total population Goard has been asked to attend the o f 179,752 was counted. The census Democratic Executive Committee reports showed that slightly more m e e t in g a t 7 :3 0 t o n ig h t at than 10 percent — 18.026 — Is Casselberry City Hall to deputize 15 black. members to work on Its special Beginning In May 1982 and voter registration drive. The Demo­ t h r o u g h J u n e , th e c o u n t y crats will be trying to sign up supervisor of elections office at the 10.000 new voters within a year. request of the local Democratic Mrs. Goard said she and her office Executive Committee deputized stafT will give those deputized a committee members to conduct a training class, administer their voter registration drive. oaths, and require them to publish the locations where they will be registering voters In newspapers, citing places and times. "T h e drive isn't Just for blacks." Meltzer said. "It’s for anyone who is not currently registered." Of Jackson's public statements recently, the Rev. Amos Jones, executive director o f Sem inole Community Action and pastor o f a local church, says he believes Jackson, a disciple o f the late Dr. Martin Luther King, Is leaving the door open to a presidential can­ didacy more or less to keep people guessing and motivate those he Is trying to reach to go to wherever the books are and register. " I think It is a kind of baited hook where he Is luring people Into responsible action toward voterreg1stration. I would frankly be sur­ prised If he announces his can­ didacy," Jones said. Willie King, manager o f the Or­ lando Times, a newspaper devoted to black news, and president of the Seminole County Chapter o f the NAACP, says Jackson probably will be coming to Florida because of the potential voting power o f the state. King said Jackson's first objective would be to have more Influence in the Democratic national platform. " I believe one o f the major reasons blacks and poor people In genera] don't vote Is because they feel they don't have any input Into the result o f voting." King said. "T h ey feel totally frustrated by the voting process." Until recent years, Sem inole County did not have a single black elected official. The racial barrier was broken with the appointment of Roland W illiams to the School Board. He was subsequently elected by the people and has been selected by his white colleagues each year during the past two years as the School Board chairman. Whether Jackson becomes a na­ tional candidate for some office or not. Jones says he Is imminently qualified. Jones has met and spoken with Jackson twice. "T h e lost time I talked to Jesse Jackson was In Orlando," Jones said. "Th e first time we met was In Chicago In his office and that's been a good five years ago. He Is very charismatic without question. He has some resemblance to the at­ traction o f Dr. King. He has a kind of magnetic personality. I guess Its primarily because o f his household name. " A big factor Is Ills case In communicating with people. He docs It very well and seems to enjoy It That's certainly something that would draw people to him and he always has something to say. He makes people think, ponder and search their very souls." Jones said. Jones said from what he knows at this point, he don't realty think a presidential candidacy Is Jackson's aim at all. • "Without question he Is totally competent. There Is no question whether he would be a viable and capable candidate." Jones said, adding. "I don't sec how he can avoid coming Into this area. I have no idea when, but I'm reasonably certain he will be In the Central Florida area." See BLACK Page 8A ate Help Sought On Grooms' Fate Grand Jury Indicts 3 Deputies B j Diane P etry k H erald S ta ff W rite r Seminole County Sheriff John Polk said today the three scaled Indictments handed down by a Seminole County grand Jury Investigating allegations that sheriffs deputies stole property from tenants during evictions vindicates the majority of deputies who are law abiding. Sanford lawyer Thomas Greene said his client, Aaron Sanders, a former Seminole County deputy sheriff, was one of the persons named in the Indictment. He said Sanders would turn him self In at the sh eriffs Polk said rtames o f th etn H er two periwns factlcted could not be released until their appearance in court at 1:30 p.m. today at the Seminole County Jail. He said other media, quoting sources "close to the case" put forth the wrong names In speculating on the Indicted persons. In February Gov. Bob Graham ordered the an Investigation o f allegations that 40 to 50 Seminole deputies had been Involved In stealing property from evicted tenants in the past three years. "I knew In my own heart and mind It was nothing like that (many)." Polk said today. He said he believes the three Indictments will be all that are forthcoming. "A s far as I know this Is the end of the matter." he said. He said he had investigated charges of such thefts beginning in December 1981 after receiving an anonymous letter. After that Investigation he fired three people, he said. Then in March of 1982 he received, he said, notice o f a lawsuit being brought by a person evicted In 1960. There was another Investigation and it was discovered that one of the persons previously dis­ missed. Aaron Sanders, had ap p aren tly stolen property and sold It in Orange County. Polk said. He said his ofllce then brought charges In Orange County against Sanders for disposing o f stolen ^ property. It could not be * proven that the property was stolen In Seminole County. J a lu t M k "T h e person who filed that lawsuit continued to watch the papers to see tf this person was arrested," Folk aald. "But tney weren't watching the Orlando papers." Consequently, they continued to agitate for an investigation. Polk said he did not want to personally investigate the matter again. The state baa not yet approved the addition o f 32 beds In eight 4-person cells at the Jail. But the sheriff said he is now pleased that an Independent investigation has showed there "were only three bad apples." But when the capacity exceeds 244 some inmates must still sleep on the floor, the Inspector said, in violation o f state standards. G raduation Tima g tttlng dosar to tho big night for g ra d u a te at flvo Sominolo County high schools. Although tho preparations havo all been completed, there are still some m inor adjustments to be made, Ilka the angle of your m ortarboard. Seminole High Principal Wayne Epps gets Senior Class ‘ " * V 3 clpal Wayi President M artha McIntosh's m ortarboard just lust right In preparation for commencement exercises Saturday at 8:30 a.m . at the school stadium. The other four public schools w ith a graduating class this year also w ill hold their commencements Saturday. __________________ Seminole County Jail Too Crowded: State The Seminole County Jail has been d ied by the state for the second time In live months for overcrowding at the 212-bed facility near Sanford. A state Inspector visited the Jail on May 24 and discovered that the Jail had 225 prisoners, 13 above the state authorised capacity. / The situation Is the worst on weekends when prisoners serving weekend Jail sentences are at the facility. >* '* populaJail tion sometimes exceeds capacity by as much as 30 Inmates on weekends, a state Inspector said. In May, the prisoner count on one weekend w as270. the Inspector said. The county closed a deal Tuesday for the purchase o f 15.85 acres o f land adjacent to the Jail at the county's Five Points complex part o f which will be used to con stru ct a 200-bed Jail expansion. And even though that project has been scheduled to begin In the 1983-84 budget other capital Improvement pro­ jects may force postponement o f the 84 million expansion. If that happens, the state will continue, to cite the county for the overcrowding. . If the citations continue indefinitely, a federal court could order the county to release some prisoners or build more Jail space. . . Other violations cited in a January Inspection o f the Jail have been cor­ rected. the Inspector said. Seminole County's Jail was built in 1980 after a fire at the old Jail killed 11 prisoners. - Michael Baba. School Named For Veteran Educators W illiam L. Ham ilton's first Job as X school principal in Sem inole County could well have been his kwt. But instead o f quitting when he was fired from th at firs t Job. Hamilton worked for 39 more yea n aa an educator in the county. In honor o f those 41 yea n and the 44 yea n spent by bis wtfc. Alealha. as a teacher in emu * Sem inole County voted 4-1 Wednesday to name the district's newest school Hamilton w ill be built behind the district ofDce at the com er o f MellonvAie and Celery avenues In Sanford and w ill replace SanfordOrammar. Hopper and South Side ekm cnU ry school*. The it h n i it scheduled to open s i the stiff! o f the i m nflsrhonfyrer: S ch o o l B oard m em b er J ean 1 i li • 7^5 . Bryant cast the lone dissenting vote. She supported .naming the school after Margaret Reynolds, an educa­ tor in the county for 27 years. on hand at Wednesday's m eeting, i—u the dis­ trict has come a long «way since he took that Arst A n t Job A3 53 y ea n ago. Back then, the district admlntetruMIMslsAsd — ■f A H o i) c u o m b w ov i lu p m m c m x m and a secretary. Each school had Its own board o f Supervisors. Hamilton sms appointed principal o f Oviedo Elementary School by S c h o o l S u p e r in te n d e n t T .W . Lawton la 1900. In 1932. he made the w|<i**||* o f flunking the daugh­ ter o f a member o f the school's board a ft But! principal at Rosen wald i School In same year. He stayed r J■; 'f-T, there until 1953 when he waa n a m e d p r in c ip a l at M id w a y Etetnantary east o f Sanford. More than 750 people signed >mfclnf^for the school to be Superintendent Robert Hughes also B y M ichael Be ha H erald B ta ff W rite r Seminole County School Board mem­ bers voted 4-1 Wednesday to ask a state Department o f Education crew to exam­ ine Crooms High School. Goldsboro Elementary and Sanford Middle Schools to determine their hi ture uses. The board delayed a decision on the use of those schools until the state survey Is completed. That report could take as lon g as three m onths to complete. Board Chairman Roland Williams cast the dissenting vote, claiming the delay is unnecessary and that the district has Its own staff which Is capable o f conducting the survey. No date has been set for the state team to begin Its survey, accordin g to Seminole School Superintendent Robert Hughes who said the report should be School Board members hands no later than the beginning o f school In Sep­ tember. He added that the report could be completed much earlier. " I don't see where a spot survey is going to help us more than what we have already.” Williams argued. The district already has surveys on the school facilities conducted by the state In 1974 and 1979 which could be used to make the evaluations, he said. Williams called the state survey re­ quest "throwing darts In the dark." He added that Assistant Superintendent o f Facilities and Transportation Benny Arnold is qualified to make an "objective evaluation" o f the schools. the county open." he said. The board's decision was to reject Hughes' recommendation on the schools and to stu d y all th ree fa c ilitie s . Goldsboro will be analyzed as a grade school with a capacity of 750. Sanford against specifications for grade schools and middle schools. Board members agreed to sell about 10 acres o f land adjacent to the Crooms campus. The sale o f that property will be used to fund capital Improvements at the school. Arnold agreed that he could conduct the survey but said he has little time available since the district Is planning construction on four schools. Earlier this year the board voted to ellmlnle the split high school, voting to close Crooms as a ninth grade school and make Seminole a four-year high school. But a group o f blacks recently filed a motion asking o federal court Judge to Intervene In the closing of Crooms. The group. Concerned Citizens o f Seminole County, said the move violates Hughes supported his recommenda­ the Intent o f the 1970 desegregation tion. calling it "educationally sound but order. not perfect." School Board Attorney Ned Julian said "When we try to Improve schools, the board will file a response with the when we build new schools, we cannot court and an evidentiary hearing will be keep every old school in the north end o f held on the motion. Hughea, w h o had recom m ended moving Goldsboro Elementary students to the Crooms facility and closing G o ld s b o ro , said th e d is tr ic t has established new educational specifica­ tions since 1979 and the facilities should be analysed according to those new specifications. to d a y Action Reports. -2A Around The Clock....... ,4A Bridge 4B Calendar ...3A Classified Ads 2,38 Comics............... VfWfWvR DOOff ......... •A Offs M ra. R e y n o ld s an d a n o th e r Seminole County educator, Velma Williams. He said a children's museum 1Editorial....................... 4A should be rstihH ihrd at Sanford F lof f Grammar School when the school is HorfICOpt.............. 4B dosed next year. That museum Hospital •MMUMIMMtMM.MlTA s h o u ld be n am ed a fte r M rs. Nation •♦••ttfOtoes*#••••••••••••2A Reynolds. Hughes said. IB He also recommended that when South Side Elementary School le closed It be turned Into an ad­ Ttftviftion SSSSSSSSSSSStSSSSSSSIB ministrative T-’frp i* after Mra. Williams.* W orld 2A Hundreds Flee Homes Due To Chlorine Leak Deltona residents from more than 300 homes in a onc-mlle square area around the Dcllonn Country Club were forced to evacuate the homes this morning when a leak was discovered in a chlorine tank at a Deltona Utilities water pumping station. The leak waa discovered at about 5 a.m. by a Volusia County sherifl’s deputy on routine patrol. Residents of the area were alerted by telephone and by house to house check* by deputies. Some of-the evacuees took shelter In Ihe Deltona Junior High School, while others went to the home of friends temporarily. An emergency crew had the leak repaired by 8:30 a.m. and residents were allowed to return to their homes. The 150-gallon tank is used to automatically chlorinate the community's drinking water. According (o the Volusia County Shcrtirs Department, the evacuation waa precautionary due lo the toxic nr.uue o f the gas. but there were no known injuries. The gas was circulated Into the atmosphere and dissipated ippldly. �1A-Imti»g Herald, foulard, FI, Therefor, Jobs », mi NATION IN BRIEF $700Income Tax Cap Picking Up Support W ASH IN G TO N (U PI) - House Speaker Thomas O'Neill's call Tor a $700 cap on the July tax cut picked up support In the Senate, but a k ey co m m ittee ch airm an In the House expressed concern that It may not be a wtse political move. Sens. Bill Bradley. D-N.J., and Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., announced Wednesday they will lead a Senate fight to limit the tax cut to $700, as O'Neill suggested earlier this week. The senators said If a House-approved bill 1s not sent to the Senate soon, they will attach the proposal to other legislation. Like O'Neill, the two senators said It was a matter o f falmeas that wealthier Americans, who have bencfltted from targe tax deductions over the past two years, should sacrifice part of their July tax cut In an elTort to reduce the budget deficit. On the other side o f the Capitol, meanwhile. House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Dan Rostenkowskl said he Is not convinced it would be politically wise to adopt the tax cut cap. “ I think It's a good Idea economically." Rostenkowskl, D-Ill., told United Press Interna­ tional. "Politically. I don't know." Lavelle Pleads Innocent WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rita Laveltc. fired from the Environmental Protection Agency, pleaded Innocent to contempt o f Congress charges that could send her to prison for up to a year If she Is convicted. At a brief hearing Wednesday. Mias Lavelle softly declared she was "not guilty'' o f willfully refusing to appear to testify March 21 before a House subcommittee Investigating allegations o f political manipulation In the EPA's toxic waste enforcement program. U.S. District Judge June Green released the former EPA assistant administrator on personal recognizance bond but ordered her to return to court June 22 when a trial date will be set. Miss Lavelle, who formerly earned $67,000 as head o f the EPA's toxic waste cleanup program, became the first agency official to face criminal prosecution as a result o f the recent controversy that forced the departures o f 21 political appointees from the agency. She was fired by President Reagan Feb. 7. WEATHER RATIONAL UPORTt The West faced thunderstorms and warm temperatures today that could."grease the skids” for more disastrous mudslides and floods while storms soaked Florida and the southern High Plains. A mudslide hung Just above the homes o f 300 residents of North Ogden. Utah, and some residents o f Boise. Idaho had to use boats to reach homes cut off by the flooding Boise River. The National Weather Service said temperatures In the 70s and 80s would prevail for several days over most o f the western United States, where the threat o f flooding persists due to record and near-record mountain snows the past winter. Fast snowmelt swelled the reservoir behind Lucky Peak Dam near Boise and flooded low-lying areas along the Boise River. Some residents had to use boats to reach their homes. The Army Corps of Engineers Increased water release from the dam to 8.000 cubic feet per second, the highest level In 40 years, and said they would step up the water release today. Corps officials estimated damage from high water to crops; levees, irrigation structure and farm buildings would reach $500,000. Thunderstorms across the High Plains Into the Plateau Wednesday night spun ofT tornadoes near FarweU. N.M.. and Muleshoe, Texas. Large hall hit Las Vegas and Tucumcari. N.M. Storms In Florida dumped an Inch or more o f rain on much o f the state. Tornadoes were reported In East Naples, near Fort Myers, and Jupt aputh o f Plant City, about 20 miles east o f Tampa. The Plant City twister destroyed a trailer and Injured two people. Cold air pouring down bom Canada broke a 07-year-old record for the lowest maximum temperature at Brownsville, Texas where the mercury dipped to 66. A S IA READINGS (0 a.ro.l: temperature: 77; overnight low: 74; Wednesday high: 80: barometric pressure: 29.91; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds north at 4 mph: rain: 1.24: sunrise 6:27 a.m.. sunset 8:22 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytaaa Baacki highs. 8:02 a.m.. 8:32 p.m.; lows. 1:47 a.m.. 1:44 p.m.; Fart Canaveral: highs. 7:58 a.m., 8:24 p.m.; lows, 1:38 a.m.. 1:35 p.m.; ■aypsrti highs. 2:13 a.m.. 1:00 p.m.; lows. 7:25 a.m.. 8:23 p.m. ABBA FORECAST! Partly cloudy today with a 40 percent chance o f thunderstorms. Highs In the mid to upper 80s. Wind becoming northerly around 10 mph. Tonight and Friday mostly fair. Lows In the low 70s. Highs mid to upper 80s. Wind tonight north to northeast 10 mph. BOATING FORECAST! St. Augustine to Jupiter inlet out 80 miles — Mostly southerly wind around 10 knots today gradually becoming northeast 10 to 15 knots over ares «.tonlght continuing Friday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Scattered showers and thunderstorms with locally higher wind and teas south part today mostly ending by tonight. HOSPITAL NOTES Senate Honors 1 tJans Casselberry _srald Staff Writer Even If "T h e Orange Blossom Special” never replaces "Old Folks at Home” (Suwanee River) as Florida’s state song as has been proposed, the old favorite and the two men who wrote and performed It have been given their due — special honor by the state Senate. Ernest Gordon Rouse o f Miami, the surviving member o f the Rouse Brothers country music team, waa accompanied to Tallahassee by long-time family friend Bob Grady o f Winter Springs to receive the tribute earlier this week. Featured In an April 8 article In the Herald, while visiting here with the Grady family, Mr. and Mrs. Rouse were Injured In an automobile accident while returning home and have not fully recovered. Mrs. Rouse, who also sang with the country music group, was not w ell enough to make the trip to Tallahassee. State Senator John Hill o f Miami Introduced the resolution which waa passed by the Senate "honoring the Rouae Brothers for their contribution to Florida by composing, recording, and p e rfo rm in g ‘ T h e O range Blossom Special', a song commemorating the train bearing that name." Ervin Rouse died In 1981, but Hill described as his brother Ernest as "a goodwill ambassador for Florida who has brought warmth to all the people of .i 'U T T L tm ia g u r a w Florida w ith 'h is music.” He escorted Rouse to the rostrum where he was presented with a parchment copy o f the resolution by the Senate President Curtis Peterson. Just as gratifying for Rouae was the warmth and enthusiasm shown by Individual senators toward him and hla music. Senators surrounded Rouse to get hla autograph and have their photo­ graphs taken with him and tell him how much "T h e Orange Blossom Special” meant to them. On Jan. 8. 1927, the last section of track for the Orange Blossom Special that ran from New York to Miami, ws opened with great fanfare, enabling northern visitors to travel from New York to Miami In Just 40 hours and 20 minutes. Ten years later, the Rouse Brothers composed the mualc and wrote the lyrics for "T h e Orange Blossom Special." The song has been heard by millions of people, and In 1982, some 45 years later. It waa named the "Most Played Song" of the year by ASCAP (the American Society o f Composers, Authors, and Publishers). It has been recorded by more than 50 recording artists, Including Johnny Cash, and was played by Charlie Daniels In the movie. "Urban Cowbow." Ervin and Ernest did not have any formal musical training, composing and wwinrJ— eiwasrii' M r. and Blossom Springs. old sneer music of “ The Orange friend Robert Grady (rig h t) of W inter performing all o f their music by ear. "T h e Orange Blossom Special" waa the first song they had ever composed and recorded. The Inspiration for the song came as they watched the train as they drove from Miami to Kissimmee. Among the more than a dozen songs they wrote were "Sweeter Than the Flowers" and M u r d e r S u s p e c t R e le a s e d O n B o n d A second-degree murder charge has been filed against Ronald Wayne Mixon, accused In the shotgun slaying of a 40-year-old Sanford man. The charge carries a maximum penalty o f life Imprisonment. Mixon. 35. East Highway 46, Sanford, was released from the Seminole County Jail Wednesday on $6,000 bond set by County Judge Wallace Hall. Mixon was arrested Saturday after Seminole County sheriff's deputies were called to. the Mixon address where they discovered J c n y DOlard dead o f a shotgun wound to the head. W * ,V Deputies' reports said ta r shooting followed an argument over a female friend o f Mixon'a. Dillard, o f 2608 Hartwell Ave., was found lyin gifextto a pick-up truck in the front yard o f Mixon's residence. Deputies said Dillard and Cecil Simpson. 33. o f West Cameron Avenue. Sanford, arrived at Mixon's house to collect money Mixon owed Simpson* Dillard and Simpson were partners in the ABC Roofing company, 300Art Lane. Sanford. Deputies sold Simpson apparently received psyftient from Mixon Inside hla trailer, bpt after the two men went outside. Mixon aaw Dillard and ariargument ensued. Deputies said Dillard reportedly said to Mixon: "Let's finish this once and for all." Mixon then allegedly got a shotgun from hla trailer and came back outside. The argument apparently continued, ending with Dillard being shot In the head. Mixon called sherifTs deputies to the scene. TOOLS TAKEN . jW ,» Action Reports ★ WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan vowa he la not aban­ d on in g hla p rim a ry goals on nuclear arms control by showing an Increased willingness to bargain with Moscow. With the fourth round o f Strategic Arms Re­ duction Talka resuming In Geneva, Switzerland, follo w in g a 10-week re c e s s , R ea ga n a n ­ nounced W ednesday that he haa Instructed ch ief U.S. negotiator Edward Rowny to pres­ riVUUVHI R«S|U I ent a wide range o f new proposals. Aa a civil defense siren whined a test signal In the distance. Reagan walked to the podium In the Rose Garden to reveal hla long-awaited decision. He said the United States will raise its earlier proposed limit o f 850 long-range nuclear missiles for both sides and shift the focus o f the talks to counting numbers o f warheads Instead o f Just launchers. Fires ★ C o u r t* ★ "Little Parakeet", both o f which were recorded by cou n try m usic great Grandpa Jones. But their most famous song remains "T h e Orange Blossom Special.” now a violin classic. It is played not only by country western bands, but by classical orchestras as well. Reagan Shows Willingness To Bargain With Soviets P o lk 0 MAN1LAUONTSR WITH AUTO Robert Wayne Deane., 32. o f 7 11 'W. Am elia Street. - ‘ ‘ not guilty Wednesday to charges of __ with an automobile, driving under the In flu ent, rtkw eai driving and unlawful Mood alcohol level In connection tytth a 1982 accident'that killed a 74-year-old Apopka man. Clark, o f Plymftuth Sorrento Road, pulled onto f$»e highway. / ’ Dean's 1966Chevrolet pick-up hit the Datsun and the car flipped several times. Clark was killed and his wife Anna and Deane were Jvspitaltzed with severe Injuries. Deane was not charged at the time. Dean's case is scheduled to be tried July 29 before Seminole Circuit Judge Kenneth Lelfler. THROOM STARED OUT gamlnole County^vmderawer -Tools o f an unreportsd vafat were ta k efrtn at ' lewd and laadvioud act at the men's restroom at Zayre's o f the Thrtfy Service Station. 300 E. 2nd Street. 1 sometime between 5:30 p.m. Thursday and 7 a.m. store, 2938Orlando Drive, Sanford. Seminole County sheriff's spokesman John Spolaki Friday. said agents have been operating at the store after reports BTBRBOBTOLBN A stereo and speakers valued st $359 were taken from o f the area being plagued by persons creating a problem the home, o f Marie Murray. 514 Cypress Avenue, for the management. Arrested Tuesday was Heber Emberlln Wilson, 77, of Sanford, sometime between 1:30 and 10:30 a.m. Saturday, police report 46 Alicante Road. DeBsiy. who was released from the Seminole County Jail on $ 100 bond. An auxiliary electric generator valued at $500 waa DOTARRESTS taken from the backyard o f the Arther Middleton The following persons were- arrested In Seminole residence, 1900 Locust Ave., Sanford, sometime be­ County for driving under the Influence (DUI): tween 11:30 p.m. Friday and 6 a.m. Saturday, police —Donald Kenneth Williams, 30, Sanford. Monday at report. 9:43 p.m. at Baker's Dairy. County Road 427. JEWELRY, CASH STOLEN —James R. Patterson, 48. o f 156-D Sprtngwood Circle, A burglary at 1404 East 8th Street, Sanford, netted Longwood, Monday at 10:32 p.m. on Interstate 4 four miles west o f Sanford. thieves $740 in Jewelry and cash. The burglars apparently gained entry to the home of —Gary Lynn Leaperanee. 28. Weklva River Road. Rebecca M. Bradshaw via a west bedroom window. They Sorrento. Tuesday at 2:15 a.m. on Interstate 4 west of escaped with the stolen items between 10 a.m. and 9:40 State Rood 434. He was also charged with driving with p.m. Friday. hla license revoked. "1 have Instructed Ambassador Rowny to nuke clear to the Soviet delegation our cbmrnftment to our fundamental objectives, but I have also given him the flexibility to explore all appropriate avenues for meeting our goals,” the president told about 100 VIPs seated In folding chairs aligned In 10 neat rows. "These actions reflect a bipartisan consensus on am is control and new flexibility In the negotiations - steps to be viewed seriously by the Soviets and all others who have a stake In world peace," he said. "T o the leaders o f the Soviet Union, I urge that this new opportunity not be lost." " I sincerely hope that the Soviet Union will respond with corresponding flexibility." Reagan But the Soviet Union said Wednesday It believed Reagan plana to stall at the arms talka to allow the United States and Its allies to deploy first-strike nuclear weapons In Western Europe. Economists Aren't Worried About Decline In Revenues TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - State taxes lost month produced 17 million leas than expected, with the corporate profits tax triggering the shortfall, but legislative economists say they aren't worried.* Corporate profits revenues for April were substantially higher than expected, so It appears now that some receipts that normally coming In to the Department o f Revenue In May were sent In early, the Joint Legislative Management's Division o f Economic and Demograpic Research reported. Total general revenue receipts for May were $481 million. Sales tax collections for the month were $289 million. 81.9 million o ff the mark, but the shortfall is leas than 1 percent, so It is considered negligible. Insurance om nium totaled $46 million. $6 million more than expected, but it is Ukely that the surplus la caused by early receipt o f money that normally would come In this month. Revenues from the Intangibles tax (c o lle c te d on sto ck s and bonds, primarily) were $6 million over the estimate. You To Help Us Celebrate Strong showings by the corporate profits tax prior to Msy prompted state government's economists in mid-May to raise by $166 m illion the official estimate o f funds to be available from current taxes for the 1983-84 fiscal year. OUR 3rd BIRTH! The economists concluded that con­ struction and tourism are rebounding from last year's recession stronger than had been expected. FRIDAY - JUNE 10 9 a.m. Til 6 p.m. The May shortfall In corporate profits tax money Is considered temporary and a result o f a quirk In the collection system, rather than a sign that the recovery Is not as robust as It appeared to be at the tim e o f the revenue estimating conference. Refreshments Served A ll Day Speed Reading—Study Skills Class To Be O ffered A t SCC The (M ice o f CommunJr instructional Services at e m ln o le C o m m u n ity f i l l offer a "Speed leading — Study Skills” IM Orange Blossom M on d ay a fte rn o o n fo r eight weeks bom 1 to 4 p in . at Tuakawills Middle School, Team 3. Pod 16. 20 people w ith a 912 registration fee. RegtotmUoo w ill be completed In du e. For Anther further Information. Information, FREE Helium Ballons For The Children "Come Join The Fun" ptease call the Office o f Community Instructional S ervices at SCC. 3231450. ext. 304; from Or­ lando 843-7901. ext. 304. STOCKS You can count on us.* T h e c la s s Is g e s re d toward students bom 10 years o f age and Is helpful In Im p ro v in g re a d in g IS S S I M S - I S S S .. .r # ■o .» i �l.h . i Evnlwg Htrald, Sanford, PI. H e Seem ed To Be Doing B etter, Then Thurtday, Jtma 9, 1H 3- M Young Cancer Patient Loses FPSL't L a to tt Rato H ike N ot A t Bad A t TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Consumers will be charged more on their monthly electric bills to pay for Florida Power & Light's new nuclear power plant, but they won't be stuck footing all the bills If the facility breaks down, Rejecting claims that Florida Power & Light spent too much to build the St. Lucie Nuclear Power Plant If, the Public Service Commission awarded the utility a 9238-million rale hike Wednesday. FPAL. which serves more than 2 million customers from south Florida to the Georgia line, asked for 9256 million. The PSC cut that request by 918 million. A performance clause In the ruling states that if the plant does not produce as much power as it Is supposed to or If It breaks down, consumers will not be made continue paying costa of building the plant at the same time they are footing the bill for extra fuel required because of the malfunctions. The commission's ruling means that resdicntlal consumers using 1.000 kilowatt hours a month will pay an extra 95.62 a month for basic service, But they will save an estimated 95 on each bill because expensive petroleum products won't be necessary. FP&L expects to save 9179 million a year on fuel savings. Stano's Life Threatened DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) — Tight security was expected today at sentencing hearings far confessed mass murderer Gerald Stano. who faces the death penalty far the killing o f two Volusia Cou nty women. Sentencing hearings began Wednesday for Stano, who reportedly was the target of death threats. Five deputies were posted at Volusia County Circuit Court, where Stano arrived for the beginning o f the scheduled three-day hearings. Although Stano has been convicted o f eight murders, this marks the first time a court has considered the death penalty. Stano. 31, is serving six consecutive life terms at the Florida State Prison in Starke. Stano Is expected to be sentenced Friday or early next week. Stano has confessed to killing 39 women from 1969 to 1980. Authorities have discovered 26 bodies. CALENDAR THURSDAY, JUNES Overeaten Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. , t t * Sanford Alanon, 8 p.m;. -at The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road ofTHlghway 17-92. Sanford. B f Jane C asselb erry H erald S ta ff W rite r A long, valiant struggle against cancer ended quietly this morning for 14-yearold Jonathan Byrd who died at his home In Casselberry. Hnn*. n iu rf ht, »h« * l (pc. mpr° « condition or the young cancer patient was dashed recently when a CAT scan revealed a second brain tumor and his condition continued to worsen. and feeling better after his two-week immune therapy treatment. A few weeks ,alcr* however, he began acting unusual and was 8lvcn a CAT scan 11 days ago al Florida Hospital, Orlando. It revealed that although the original tumor was considerably smaller than before, a wcond. rapidly-growing and Inoperable tumor had developed, , K , Jonathan who had been at home 'fHder nur9,n8 care, had demonstrated difficulty swallowing and breathing for Jonathan, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Byrd, 450 Diane Circle, went to Metamorris, Mexico in April for the tumorex treatment not yet approved for use In the United States. Friends and S o u th S e m in o le M id d le S c h o o l classmates raised more than 95,000 to help cover the cost o f treatments, Johnathan was a freshman at South Seminole. scveral days> They couldn't do anything for the lumor- It Involved too much o f the braln* 93,(1 Mrs. Phllllps."He went to lhe doctor Tuesday, and there Is nothing more he could do." In order to help Jonathan's parents cope with the financial burdens caused by their struggle to keep their son alive, the Jonathan Byrd Cancer Trust Fund When he left for Mexico with his mother, Wendy, Jonathan had been given only three more weeks to live after cobalt treatments failed to cure the cancer gnawing away at his brain The . 8e.t ,UP al the. F,rel Fcdcral of Seminole In Longwood. ,-Ncedles8 to M y . , hc fam,iy has incurred overwhelming expense in their cffort8 t0 8Cek rccoKvcry7 - sald Sld c Z ° rfln T l , ; S f. " L . T l T n ! ) eyes and he was on his way to going t o y ' " ' - Principal o f the South Seminole s ch o o l."H e has shown remarkable Phillips of 705 Trinity Court. Longwood. who headed up the drive to aid Lhe teenager. Upon returning home, he was examIned by his neurosurgeon who could find no sign of the cancer, according to Mrs. Phillips. She said Jonathan was looking C0ura« C durin8 ‘ hi> difllcult time. He has an inspiration to all o f us." A total or 92.684 was raised by students, faculty and parents o f South Seminole Middle School. The Students Advisory Board o f South Seminole Middie School voted to donate 9300 to Jonathan's trust account. A students vs. faculty volleyball game held April 22 raised 9397.60 and a bake sale took In 9121 for the hind. The faculty donated 91,427. the parents, 9273. and the students 927. plus a 930 contribution. One of the teacher's sponsored a golf tournament at the Casselberry Country Club, which raised 9108. The volleyball fundraiser was covered by WESH-TV Channel 2's Rick Moore. " I knew him before his Illness and he was a nonnal child full o f spitfire," said Boycttc."Up until three weeks agd he was still attending school and he has been trying to keep up with his school work, blit It Is difficult. 1 went to see him Monday and he was very weak and had difficulty talking. His vision appeared to be *mpaircd. He Is very appreciative of all that has been done for him. he has unusuul gratitude and spirit." 'Truth In Sentencing' Bill Should Ensure Uniformity TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob G rah am says a n ew s c n le n r in g guidelines law giving Judges more say on how long felons spend behind bars and eliminating parole will be a model for the nation. Graham signed the measure Into law Wednesday, clearing the way for the state's courts to switch to the sentencing guidelines system beginning Oct. 1. The measure (SB 1140). dubbed a "truth In sentencing" bill by Its creators. Is Intended to take sentencing authority away from the Parole and Probation Commission and give it back to circuit judges and also provide uniform sen­ tences for similar crimes by similar defendants from county to county. Under the guidelines. Judges will have a small range of penalties to Impose for a given crime and will consider a defen­ dant's Job history, criminal background, age and other factors now weighed In determining parole. Felons will have to serve the entire sentence given by the Judge minus only gain time awarded for good behavior, participation in classes, work in a prison job and similar activities. A Judge's sentence currently has no real meaning unless he retains Jurisdic­ tion over a portion of It. a practice often frowned on by appeal courts. The actual sentence to be served under the existing system Is largely determined by the parole formuln provided in the statu tes. T his form ula, in vo lv in g employment histories, prior offenses and the like, sots a "presumptive parole date" that supercedes the actual sen­ tence handed down by the Judge. fast phone call before you apply solar film and we’ll pay FRIDAY, JUNE 10 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. Tanglewood AA, 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. SATURDAY, JUNE I I Senior Citizens tour to Once Upon a'Stage Dinner Theatre, Orlando, to see "Music Man", leave Sanford Civic Center, 11 a.m.; pickup at Seminole Plaza. Casselbercy, 11:30 a.m. For reservations call 322-9148. SUNDAY, JUNE 19 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light building, Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Seminole Halfway House AA. 5 p.m., off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. Open. MONDAY, JUNE IS Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Mature Dating Service, 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Boulvard, Deltona. BARGAIN O F TH E M O N T H basket, loo CtocoNue 2988-19-L C O M E IN A N D SION UP FO R O U R FREE D A ILY C A S H DRAW ING r t r r n n r r T fT i h FPL will pay up to $150 if you have a participating contractor install solar film on your windows and glass doors. lb find out if you qualify for this V&tt-Wise™ incentive, call now for a free Home Energy Audit Ybur FPL Energy Auditor will explain the benefits of solar film. Itfc easy to clean, reduces glare, makes the glass shatter-resistant, and comes in a variety of tints (smoke, bronze, gold-notjust the kind that looks like mirrors!) Vbu get money back on your installation now and your solar film will also pay you by lowering your cooling costs now and for years to come. And an FPL representative will personally check to see that the completed job meets our rigid standards. This program benefits you and all our customers. Because A free Home Energy Audit will provide more information. 7b arrange for one, send us this coupon or call the Vtott-Wise Line weekdays 8 to S Call 1-800-432-6563 1want to schedule a free Home Energy Audit to get more information on the following ftfett-Wise CashBadt incentives: □ Solar Window Film □ V^ter Heating □ Cooling &Heating □ Ceiling Insulation NAM E_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ADDRESS DAYTIME TEL. Mail to: Energy Conservation Depai Florida Rower A lig h t Coir P.Q Boa U29WQ Miami, FL �I EveningHerald {UIM 41-MO) M IN . FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 At m Code M M & 4 M or 01-9993 Thursday, June 9,1933—4A Wayne D. Doyl«, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovanbury, Advertising ana Circulation Director HamaDattwry: Walk, 31.01; Month, HJI; 6Months, «3*.00; Yaar, 94101. By Mail: Week, 31.29; Month, 99J9; 0 Months, 3M.0I; Yaar, M7.00._________________ Some Facts About AIDS . . . W hen facin g an epidem ic, the m ost life-saving responses are courage, reason and com passion. A disease called A cqu ired Im m une D eficiency S yn drom e Is spreadin g In epidem ic proportions across A m erica, alm ost en tirely am ong fou r risk gro u p s. T h e risk gro u p s are: h om osexu als. Intravenous d ru g users, hem ophiliacs and recent H aitian Im m igrants. In th e U nited States, there have been m ore than 1,300 cases reported . W ith each new report o f AID S In the m edia, the p u b lic b ecom es m ore alarm ed . R u m ors are spreading, m any w ithout foundation. Risk groups feel threatened. Public health officials are under pressure. Fam ilies are w orried that AID S m ay strike the general com m unity. A ll o f these responses are hum an. But the best defense against oven eaction Is facts. H ere are the qii [uestlona asked o f health officials and the answ ers th ey gave: What Is AIDS? D octors aren’ t sure. AID S Is a syndrom e, a com plex o f sym ptom s occu rrin g togeth er and resu ltin g from a breakdown o f the b od y’s natural Im m unity system . T h e AID S victim s’s defenseless body Is com m only invaded b y tw o types o f disease: m alignancies o f the skin, such as K ap osi's syndrom e, o r by opportunistic infections, such as pneum onia. M ortality rates are extrem ely high. About 75 percent o f AID S victim s reported three years ago are now dead. Som e doctors speculate that (n a five-year period. AID S victim s w ould show a nearly 100 percent m ortality rate. What precautions can be taken? T h e C en ter for D isease C on trol a t A tlan ta recom m ends: 1. S exu al con tact shou ld be avoid ed w ith persons know n o r suspected o f h avin g AID S. 2. M em bers o f groups at Increased risk should refrain from d on atin g plasm a or blood products. 3. S tu dies should be conducted to evaluate blood d on or screen in g procedures. 4. Physician s should g iv e transfusions on ly w h en m edically necessary, and w h erever possible In dividu als should be th eir ow n blood donors. What ara aaow early signs of A IM diaaasa? D r. M ich elle Otnstoerg o f th e H ealth S ervices D epartm ent listed these w arn in g signs: 1. Losin g w eigh t, w ithou t th in k in g about It. 2. G eneral sw ellin g o f the lym ph glands In three areas ou tside the groin persistin g fo r three m onths w ith ou t a recogn isable cause. 3. Fever, n igh t sw eats, m alaise and achinesa or fatigu e p ersistin g for a m onth or m ore, w ith ou t an id en tifiab le cause. G in sb erg recom m ended: " I f a person in a risk grou p show s these sign s, he or she should go to a d o c to r." Xs ADM spreading to the general common!tft *t>r. Edw ard Brandt, assistant secretary o f health, said: "T h e re Is no evid en ce to date that Indicates A ID S Is spread b y casual con tact. On the contrary, o u r fin d in gs in dicate A ID S Is spread alm ost e n tirely throu gh sexu al con tact, through sharing o f n eedles b y dru g abusers and, less com m only, th rou gh b lood o r blood produ cts. F or these reasons th ere is no cause for fear am on g the gen eral pu blic (oth er than high-risk grou ps) that In d ivid u als m ay d evelop AID S through casual con tact w ith an A ID S p a tie n t" T h ose are the facta. T h e >su fferin g o f AID S victim s is g r e a t T h e y should h ave the best m edical atten tion possible. T h e respon sibility o f A ID S victim s is clear. T h e y m ust do everyth in g possible n ot to spread th eir disease to oth er people. T h e role o f pu blic health officia ls Is vital. T h ey m u st edu cate th e com m u n ity to the dangers o f A ID S and g iv e In form ation on how to avoid Its BERRY'S WORLD e uo<+ B y Jane C asselberry Fourth ol July — the mention o f it brings up a nostalgic collage o f glorious, fireworks displays, picnics at the beach, beauty contests, greased pigs, parades, and un­ abashed patriotism. One o f the longest running, most successful, celebrations o f the all-out community Independence Day celebra­ tions In this area has been the MaitlandSouth Sem inole Chamber sponsored "Maitland Day" event held each year. The beat part was the parade with kids dressed up as Uncle Sam or Betsy Ross and their hilfes. wagons and pets decorated for the occasion-. So it is with drsajjpotatment that we learn that the chamber has decided n otjo hold the event on the traditional July 4. They are planning to hold It In October or early November Instead. This decision was made for several reasons, according to the chamber newsletter, some being the lack o f crowds on long holiday weekends (the Fourth falls on Monday this year), the Increased cost o f renting the Maitland Civic Center, and the difficulty experienced in signing up bands for the parade during the WASHINGTON WORLD Reagan Stresses Education B y H elen Thom as U PI W h ite Honse R ep o rter WASHINGTON (UPI) - On the advice o f his strategists, President Reagan has decided to try to make mediocrity In the education of America's children a hot Issue In the campaign. According to Reagan, merit increases for teachers will do the trick. The nation's underpaid teachers will probably be happy to have the salary boosts if there is objective evaluation of their work, and the hikes are not given at the price of lowering their overall base pay. T h eir starting salary Is around 612,000, far below other occupations that require college qualifications. Teachers have had a tough row to hoe. The nuclear age, the national litical turmoil o f the ‘60s and ‘ 70s ve had their Impact on the schools. For some instructors in elementary and high schools In the big cities, the classroom s have been blackboard Jungles where discipline has occupied the teachers as much as reading, writing and arithmetic. Teachers also had to take on some of the responsibilities of absent parents who work all day. For those extracur­ ricular activities they are not paid. For teachers who remained at their posts tt was tike manning the bar­ ricades. Some decided that there was no appreciation o f their talents or training and they sought Jobs In more remunerative fields. There have been times when there was a teacher shortage and times when there were too many teachers and not enough Jobs to go around. Reagan and Democratic presidential aspirant Walter Mondale grabbed the Issue after the National Commission on Excellence in Education, created by Education Secretary Terrell Beil. Issued a report warning of a "rising tide of mediocrity" in the nation's schools and the steady decline In student learning. K The commission recommended better pay for teachers, a longer school year, more homework and greater emphasis on math, science and English. The president blamed “ federal in­ tervention" for the school problems cited by an 18-member panel. "1 think I can make a case that It began to deteriorate when the federal government started Interfering In edu­ cation," he told a recent news confer­ ence. He said that the faults In education can be corrected "without money.” adding: "It takes some leadership. It takes some return to basics." He said that English, math and science shbuld be stressed In high school. "A n d yet we've seen a time In which you can get credits toward graduation for cheerleading In some of our schools." he said. "O r would you like to graduate by getting straight 'A 's In bachelor life?" he asked reporters. In Reagan has highlighted the several forums and that's only the beginning. summer months when the schools are not In session. They gave up the fireworks display several years back citing the increased development In the Maitland area causing a safety problem, the horrendous traffic jams they caused and Increased cost. An exact date has not been set, but will be decided In the near future. But somehow It Just won't be the same. Hooray for the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce, which is sponsoring the Fourth of July Family Festival in Fort Mellon Park to be climaxed with a fantastic fireworks display at dark on the iakefront. It is important to carry on these traditions so that the younger generation can also experience them, but these events take a lot of hard work, cold cash and cooperation to be a success so it Is hoped that individuals and groups will contribute to the fireworks fund, participate in the festival, or Just come out and enjoy it. The Altamonte-South Seminole Jaycees and Women Jaycees are also to be congratulated fon sponsoring a Fourth o f July celebration at the Altamonte Mall. Part o f the event will be the Little Mias Firecracker 1983 pageant for little girls between 5 and 8 years old sponsored by the Altamonte South Seminole Women Jaycees. The contestants will be be Judged on appearance, poise, and personality. The pageant will begin at 2 p.m. on July 4 at the mall. Applications must be submitted by June 26 to P.O. Box 69S, Altamonte Springs. FI. 32701 along with a $30 registration me for each child. Only the first 30 entries are eligible. Applications may be obtained by calling Mrs. John B. Verall. listed in the telephone directory. Attorney John Tyson will speak on Legal Problems o f the Elderly at the Casselberry Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center at the 1 p.m. meeting o f the American Associa­ tion of Retired Persons chapter on June 21. He will conduct a question and answer period after his talk, which is open to the public. AARP membership is open to all persons 5S and over. News item : Harvard, Yale scientists ciaim //i yellow ra in " may be bee droppings... VIEWPOINT The British Election B y R onald W arin g (Editor's Note: The author is the Duke de Valderano. He contributes to many Journals In Europe and lectures at the Royal Defense College In Great Britain. Hts article la provided by the USIC Writers Group.) LONDON — Today' there ts a general election In Britain. Most Americans may believe It to be a sort o f contest between British Democrats and Republicans, and that the outcome, whichever way it goes, will not greatly affect the United States. Unfortunately, this Is not so. The British Labor Party has moved a very long way from what It once was. Should the Laborites win the elections and be able to implement their political and economic program, not only Bri­ tain, but all the Western European countries. NATO and the United States would be affected. To begin with, the Labor party Is committed to unilateral nuclear dis­ armament: that Is to say. that they advocate scrapping the British nuclear deterrent completely. They have also demanded the removal o f all American nuclear weapons from Britain. They are committed to the reduction o f conventional military forces and, although the Labor party, by a majority, voted to remain within NATO, It is highly questionable what possible use Britain would then be to the alliance. In addition, the Labor Party Is com­ mitted to taking Britain out o f the European Common Market. Many Labor members wish to see Britain enter into closer trading agreements with the Soviet Union and Comecon. This will certainly affect trade with the United States. Among other measures, the Labor Party is committed to greatly Increasing the power o f the trade unions, and giving them what would amount to a share in the actual government. The Laborites endorse a policy o f widespread and massive nationalisation of Industry, and renationalization, without com ­ pensation. o f some industries. Furthermore, under a Labor govern­ ment, the currency would be devalued by perhaps as much as one-third to allow for a huge Increase In wages and a g o v e rn m e n t sp en d in g spree. Un­ employment Is to be solved at a stroke The British Labor jPariy says that It does not see that Inflation Is a real threat, and supports a policy which not only allows for inflation, but which is dependent on inflation. To pay for his job creation schemes and other socialist measures, Mr. Michael Foot, the current Labor Party head and a potential prime minister, intends to borrow on a gigantic scale, which in a short time will see the British economy follow that o f Brazil, Mexico. Poland and Argentina Into multi-billion dollar debt. All the major currencies arc to some extent linked. Thus a Labor victory at the election would have a catastrophic effect on the world money markets. This will affect business o f every sort, trade, banking, Insurance and petroleum. In Britain itself, a Labor government would Impose very strict exchange controls, which would prevent the free flow o f capital and all free exchange. Laborites are committed to this as one o f their first priorities. Britons who wish to travel abroad will be given only a miniscule allowance each year, and those who wish to leave this socialist but to take nothing with them, not even their own valuables and possessions. The vowed policy o f the Labor party is to transform Britain Into a real socialist state. In order to do so. they Intend to abolish the Upper House — the House o f Lords — and probably all titles. This, very many In the Labor Party openly admit, Is a first step to the abolition of the Monarchy. Private medicine and private schools are to be abolished. A ll children are to go to the state schools, where they will receive "political education." D O N GRAFF Changing Salvador Guard... Some o f us are going to miss Thomas Ostrom Enders. A lot. The physically Imposing career diplomat has played a commensurately large role during the past two years in shaping American policy in Central Am erica, particularly El Salvador, which has made him a convenient target for critics o f that policy. Enders came to his responsibilities with Impressive foreign service creden­ tials. He had previously held embassy posts in Stockholm and Belgrade and was ambassador to Canada during the Carter administration. There was Mao a stint in the early '70s In Phnom Penh which, according to reports, had greater military than diplomatic significance. Involving as It did the targeting o f American air strikes as Cambodia was following Vietnam down the tube. The critics particularly liked that part. Would you buy a used policy from this mdn? Yes Tom Enders had been around before January o f 1981. But not around Latin America, which was very clear early In 1982 at a State Department press background briefing on the origins o f the Salvadoran civil war. He either was unaware o f or chose to Ignore key points o f the tragedy. Either way. It was demonstrated by embarking on a crash course In Spanish. Apparently he proved a reasonably quick learner. I don't know about the Spanish, but by November o f 1982 he seemed to be acquiring a much clearer p ercep tion o f certa in S alvadoran realities that eluded higher echelons o f the Reagan administration. While not completely abandoning the hardliners' preference for a military solution to the guerrilla war, Enders began a d v o c a tin g a " t w o - t r a c k " approach which would also encourage negotiations with less-extreme rebel factions. That, apparently, was hts undoing. Enders has been relieved o f his Latin American responsibilities at State. Go­ ing with him Is the department's other key figure in shaping Salvadoran poticy during the past two yean — Deane R. Hinton, who also, on the evidence, proved too competent a learner on the Job. Hinton had been sent to San Salvador as an antidote to Carter administration envoy. Robert White, who had pushed political compromise over military con­ frontation and had been harshly critical or Salvadoran right-wingers responsible for most o f the violence directed at the civilian population. But by last November, Hinton was warning the Salvadoran establishment that it could continue to Indulge In "gorilla” tactics only at the peril o f eventually losing American backing. Hinton's remarks were reported to have had the approval o f Enders. But they had not been cleared with the W hite House, which promptly dis­ avowed any change in “ the substance or style" o f American policy that might be read Into them. JACK ANDERSON Foster Grandparent Program Hurt WASHINGTON - In their zeal to save a few nickels, the White House budget busters have managed to break the heart o f a 74-year-old blind woman, damage one o f the most successful social programs In the country and leave the president's wife with egg on her face. Here's what happened: In her book, 'T o Love a C hild," Nancy Reagan told the poignant story o f Mary Lee W right, who volunteered her time as a Coster grandparent to two blind and mentally Impaired children. For Mmnfi two years, Mrs. W right had poured out her love to her two foster grandchildren. They depended on her gift o f love, and in time she grew to depend on theirs. lo 6 * r.jy 'i But the First Lady's touching story was published before her husband’s budget cutters went to work on the program. Last February. ACTION, the federal agency which administers the Foster Grandp e r m !iiM^ gib er volunteer programs, decided the New York state agency which sponsored Mrs. W right's foster grandparent activity was spend­ ing too much money on administrative expenses. So the bureaucrats in Washington, without so much as a formal hearing, canceled the state agency's Foster Grandparent sponsorship — shrugging o ff the fact that ACTION had Incorpo­ rated several o f New York's Innovations into Its handbook o f model programs. Rather than deal with the state. ACTION "decentralized" the program by handing out sponsorships to local com m u n ity a gen cies. The fed eral agency's deputy director, Betty Brake, prom ised that foster grandparents. placed under new sponsorships, would continue to be with the children they had grown to love. as broken. When new t’t pick up the i ration coats and the eu te wouldn't. Wright and other* were aesigned to For more than two months. Mrs. W right sat home alone, cut oft from her foster grandchildren. Finally. In desper­ ation. she wrote to Mrs. Reagan, whom she had met a few months before in W a sh in gto n . My a s s o c ia te C ork y Johnson obtained a cop y o f Mrs. W right's handwritten letter. H o e o f what she wrote: "M y m eeting you in Washington was an experience 1 w ill always treasure, but the turn o f events here In New York State since then makes It a bittersweet memory. U really breaks m y heart to sit at home with nothing to d a ., and to know that Jason and Marion must be lon ely and wondering w hy I have deserted them. They can't understand why this had to happen and. frankly, neither can I... "W ithout sight, I need R ecta l help to get to my children every day. so this wonderful program can no longer i my Ufe worth living. "M any o f the other 'Grandparents' who aren't handicapped might be able to work with children in public schools, but Mrs. Reagan, these youngsters don't have th e 'special* need that our di— children have... “ W e found that our loving th an to all that this world can give th an. Because they are 'special' children with ‘special* they are the children we want to be with. They are the children ACTION ■aid we would remain with. However, now our love has been cut o ft by Mrs. W right got no i Reagan. An aide said the First Lady dose not interfere in adm inistrative matters. Footnote: Mrs. W right was recently assigned to work with a m enially impaired l^ y e v -o id girl. But she still worries about Jaeon and Marion. "T h ey probably feel they are being puntohed." she said, with concern. �t SPORTS Stubbs Has U nforgettable Night; M aldonado Smolders O ver Dem otion As long ns he lives, Franklin Stubbs will never forget what he did last Thursday night. Same with Oapdy Maldonado. He’ ll always be able to tell you what he did that night, too, so who knows, maybe they were destined to wind up In the sticky conflict they’re In now. Stubbs was the hottest hitter In America Thursday night. The 22-year-old, lefty swinging first baseman turned outfielder rocketed four home n *a, Including two In the same Inning, and drove In seven runs for file Albuquerque Dukes In their 15-5 blowout o f the Phoenix Giants. That all took place In Albuquerque, which Is where the Los Angeles Dodgers operate their No. 1 farm club under the direction o f the best manager in the minor leagues, Del Crandall. On that same night, 810 miles away In Los Angeles, the Mets, playing their last game under George Bamberger and making the poor man suffer one more time, were locked In one o f those late-hour marathons with Dodgers. Pinch hitting for pitcher Pat Zachry, Maldonado finally ended the struggle with a two-out single In the 14th that made the Dodgers 5-4 winners. The RBI was Maldonado’s first o f the year. He had gone to bat only 20 times and that base hit o f his raised hta average to. 150. We now go to the following n igh t Friday. Guess what Stubbs does his first time up against Phoenix? You're right, he hits another home run, making It five In hls last six at bats. Not bad for a kid with only one year's pro experience who had been brought up to Triple A ball only 10 days before from San M ilto n Rlchman U PI Antonio o f the T exas League. Maldonado, meanwhile, wasn’ t having such a good Friday night. He didn't get to play In a 5-2 loss to the Mets and after the ball game, he got bad news. He was being sent back to Albuquerque where he already has played the outfield the past two years and hit .335 and .301. Needless to say. he wasn't too thrilled with hlB return trip to the minors. After flying from Los Angeles to Albuquerque, the 22-year-old right-handed hitting Maldonado had to catch up with the Dukes In Tacoma. Wash. That trip was another thrill. He arrived there Tuesday and who do you think he discovered playing right field, hls natural position? You got It again — Franklin Stubbs. When the Dodgers moved Stubbs up from San Antonio, that automatically terminated hls career as a first baseman even though that was where he played at Virginia Tech, with Vero Beach o f the Florida State League last year and In the Texas League earlier this year. The Dodgers sent orders to play him In right field. With left-handed hitting. 25-year-old Greg Brock D . A . V . R o u ts R a ilr o a d e r s ; K iw a n is R olls playing first for them now, the last thing in the world the Dodgers figure to need for a long time Is another lefty hitting first baseman. Brock hit 44 homers with Albuquerque last year and has 11 already with the Dodgers. So Stubbs will stay In right for the Dukes. But Maldonado's best position Is right field and he prefers that position. When he was tried In center last season, he didn’t adjust to It too well. Before Stubbs came to the Dukes, Lcmmlc Miller was playing right field exceptionally well for them and hitting .326. Now he's playing some left field and some center field and DH-Ing. The Dukes hnve two other fine looking young outfield prospects In Ed Amelung and and Tony Brewer. Stubbs, a 6-foot-2, 205-pounder .from Laurinburg. N.C., Is hitting .268 with Albuquerque since the Dodgers moved him up and o f his 11 hits so far, there arc those five homers and three other doubles. He had a horrible start before hls home run binge, hitting Into three double plays and falling to get a hit hls first 11 times up. "A re you gonna stick with him?" a writer asked Crandall after Stubb's first three games. "Certainly," replied the Dukes' manager. "H e Isn't the first guy whoever went 0-for-l 1." Stubbs didn't get too excited about his four home run game. " I had to turn It around." he said. "I was leaving people on. hurting the team and hurting myself." With Maldonado returning. Crandall has himself a problem getting everybody enough playing time, but he :i Wednesday's Little National i D.A.V. 15. Railroaders 4 Wednesday's) Kiwanis 18, Rotary 7 Knights o f Col. won by forfeit over Ball Motor Lines Disabled American Veterans (D.A.V.) rallied for 10 runs in the first Inning Wednesday en route to a 15-4 thumping o f RaUroeders at Bay Avenue Field In the final day o f Sanford Little National League regular season action. The winner o f the National League. Poppe Jay's, will face the American League winner. Adcock Roofing, for the City Championship. The first game will be played Monday, June 13 In the best two out o f three series. The second game will be Wednesday. June 15 and a third game. If necessary, will be Thursday, June 16. All games will start at 7 p.m. Poppa Jay's Is the defending City Champion. Railroaders failed to score off D.A.V. until the fourth Inning. Chuk Roll slammed a solo home run for Railroaders In the sixth Inning. Kiwanis Improved to 4-3 In the second half and 11-6 overall while Rotary fell to 2-4 In the second half and 11-5 overall. In Wednesday's first game. Knights o f Columbus won by forfeit elt over Ball Motor Lines. KOC now stands at 7-0 for the second half while Ball Motor Lines fell to 0-7. u lv “ — . lio io o — o a t - ii 000 111- it a 4 0 0 8 0 7 -1 0 11 1 18s- 7 7 8 W P - K e r r y W iggins. L P - C h u c k RoO. 100 W P -A r th u r Hersey. L P - C r a ig Dtxon Valenzuela Belts Braves ■ D.A.V. put the game on Ice with a 10-run first Inning outburst. Joe Barrett and Brooke Winn walked to lead o ff the Inning and Wiggins followed with a single to load the bases. Williams then singled to drive home one run and singles by CIUT Sims and Pierce plated two more runs. Mark Barrett then clubbed a double to chase home a pair o f runs and another scored on an error on the same play to give D.A.V. a 6-0 lead. Mark Barrett reached third on the play and Quincy Tlcconl and Elliott Brownlee both walked to reload the bases with still no outs In the inning. Joe Barrett then unloaded a three-run double and he scored on Williams' RBI groundout fora 104) cushion. Kiwanis came back and put seven runs on the board in the top o f the sixth, and before the inning ended. Rotary coach Ed Korgan conceded the game. " I know he doesn't feel too good about having to come back, but sometimes this Is the best thing that can happen." said the former Milwaukee Brewers' manager. "W hen he goes up next time, It'll be to stay. He's an excellent outfielder with a strong arm and has exceptional power. This Is a young man with tremen­ dous potential." am 87 u p « *r e > * . n *h s hls Valenzuela said through an Interpreter whilei soaking • left elbow and left shoulder in ice. "G ive (Dodgers batting coach) Manny Mote the credit." Joked Lasorda. "H e's the guy who has worked to make Fernando the hitter he la." "Y ea h ." Mota Injected. "I'm going to have him out at 3 p.m. tomorrow to take some more batting practice." Wednesday night's game, which widened the Dodgers lead over the second-place Braves to 1-1/2 games and enabled the Dodgers, at 36-17. to continue with the best won-lost record In the majors, was a real slugfesL In addition to Valenzuela’s second career homer, the Dodgers also had two-run homers from Dusty Baker (No. 6) and Pedro Guerrero (No. 13) and a solo shot by Rick Monday (No. 3). The Braves had their share too, rookie relief pitcher Rick Behenna hitting the first o f hls career on the very next pitch after Rafael Ramirez hit hls first o f the season and Bob Homer hitting hls 10th o f the year In the eighth — the same Inning Valenzuela got hls. "Some nights It's bat night and some nights It's ball night.” said Baker. "Last night (when the Braves won 4-lMt was ball night and tonight was bat night." Dale Murphy, the National League RBI leader, got hls 44th o f the season when he doubled in the ninth Inning. But the first four times Valenzuela got him out. "Fernando was as good as usual." said Murphy. "W hat more can you say? He's Just tough.” Valenzuela was Involved In a bit o f a controversy In the fifth Inning when he tagged out Horner at home after a strike-three wild pitch had the Braves' slugger trying to score from second. Kerry Wiggins and Chris Pierce belted out three hits apiece for d !A.V. while Joe Barrett and Garrick Williams hiul two hits each. Scoby Donaldson had a pair o f hits for Railroaders. Rotary had taken a 5-3 lead after four Innings, but Kiwanis put up eight In the top o f the fifth to take a l l - 5 lead. Arthur Kersey ted o ff the Inning with a single and he stole both second and third. Dwayne Willis drew a walk to put runners on the corners and Walter Hopson followed with a single to knock In Hersey. Willie Irayson then cracked ai double to drive home two runs ind Grayson scored on Tom m y Mitchell's triple to right center. Mitchell scored on a single by Craig Brown and Brown came around to score on a wild pitch. Dexter DeBose then drew a walk and he’ scored on a two-out double by Hersey. Hersey scored the eighth run on a wild pitch. Crandall left no doubt as to how he feels about Maldonado, who comes from Areclbo, Puerto Rico, and Is beginning hls sixth season In the Dodgers' organiza­ tion. ATLA N TA (UPI) — Tom Lasorda h u no Intention o f trying to switch Fernando Valenzuela from pitcher to full-time batter — aa Babe Ruth did — but he says he wouldn't hesitate to use the left-hander as a pinch-hitter. "H e's no Babe Ruth and he's no Don Newcombc (a former Dodgers pitcher who was an outstanding power hitter)," said the Los Angeles manager. "But. as pitchers go, Fernando Is a pretty good hitter and that's what you have to compare him with.” The 22-year-old Valenzuela turned In hls fifth route-going performance o f the season Wednesday night while pitching and batting the Dodgers to an, 11-5 victory over the Atlanta Braves. Valenzuela, now 7-2. gave up 11 hits — Including three home runs — but helped keep himself In the game with hls hitting. After striking out hls Oral time up. Valenzuela, who has 11 hits In 38 at bats, had a run-scoring single, an Infield out. hls first home run o f the season and a sacrifice fly — givin g him MweeRBla far the night. Sanford Baseball In Sanford Junior League action at Chase Park. Kiwanis erupted for eight runs in the fifth Inning and added seven more in the sixth and went on to hammer Rotary. 18-7. has had bigger problems before and feels he can take care o f this one. Speaking about Stubbs from Tacoma. Crandall said, " I like hls overall makeup. He breaks bn every boll and Just seems to be (n the game all the time. He's Just beginning to play the outfield and he’s playing It thd way you might expect. Like he's Just starting to lean; how. "Dick McLaughlin, one o f our coaches, has been working with him and he’s showing some Improvement; Whether he'll be able to throw as a right fielder on a big league level, we'll have to wait and see. He'll stay In right. The most Impressive thing about him la hls strength as a hitter." Stubbs broke a bone in hls right ankle while with Vero Beach last July and played only 16 games there, but when he was sent to the Arizona Instructional League last fall, he led the league with .374. Hls 31 RBt and seven homers In 28 games earned him the Jon Carey Award as the outstanding Dodger player. Issac In The Box l u t e W illiam s doas h it Im itation ot "Jack In the Box" during a w orko u t W adnasday night a t Laka M ary High School's w eight room . R e a lly , though, this Is serious s t u f f . T h a fo r m e r S em in o le H ig h A llState tackle Is getting ready for hls sopho­ m ore football year a t Florida State U niver­ sity where he Is in a tough battle for a spot on the defensive line. W illiam s, along w ith form er Semlnows A r­ thur Gee Knight and Robert Guy w ork out three nights a week, See Sunday's Evening H erald for a feature on K n ig h t, a s c h o la ra t h le t e a t M o r r is B ra w n C o lle g e In A tlan ta, who recently o contract to lor the tlefs. i > i i n n m ti i i i • i in i ii u » IN I I I I T—l:l». A-«,ia. AIM S I CAN I IA W I S tw M * NATIONAL L IA S W �**-E»wlwg Htr>ld, SAntord, PI. TtiurMtoy, Jung V, m i I■ Tibbitts, W ain Im pressive In S avages' D e b u t If first Impressions are a (rue Indication — the Seminole Savages 15 and Under Softball team Is ready for Hollywood Boulevard's wet cement. Behind the three-shutout pitching of Chris Tibbitts and the excellent all-around performance o f tournament Karen DeShetler and pitcher Beth Watkins. Outfielder most valuable player Kim Wain, the Savages swept six Mlkkl Eby from Jackson Heights completes the squad. games last Sunday to capture the Tampa Mustangs The Seminole Softball Club will hold a gigantic Invitational Tournament at Greco Field In Tampa. 26-tcam tournament beginning Friday at the Seminole "W e played almost errorless ball the whole day." said Softball Complex on County Road 419 near Winter manager Roger Richardson. "Our defense was awesome Springs. Twelve teams will be In the 15 and Under and our bats were working, too." division, eight teams In the 12 and Under and six teams Tibbitts. a freshman from Lake Howell, walked Just 10 In the 10 and Under. The Savages will compete In batters in the six games the Savages won. In two games, tournaments In Merritt Island (June 24-26), Plantation (July 1*4) and Conway (July 16-17) In preparation for she didn’ t walk a hitter and also added four strikeouts. Wain, a freshman shortstop from Lake Brantley, the Metro Tournament which will be held at the clobbered two home runs and two triples. She also Seminole Softball Complex. The Savages hope to qualify speared a line drive by leaping a foot and one-half off the for the rcglonals in Oxford, Ala. (Aug. 5-7) nnd the ground to secure the final out in the sixth game. nationals in Tifton. Ga. (Aug. 18-21). The 14-member team Is a combination of girls from Here’s a breakdown of Sunday's results; area high schools and middle schools who played In the Game I — Sem inole 13, N aples 4 newly formed Seminole Softball Club. Along with Gardner slugged three hits while Neary. Davis. Kaiser Tibbitts. third baseman Ava Gardner and outfielders and Jennifer Jonas had two apicc as the Savages broke Jennifer Jonas and Kris Korzon are also Silver Hawks. loose for six runs In the first inning to make it easy for Jonas’ little sister. Jaudon, Is an outfielder from South Tibbitts who allowed just five hits and shut out Naples Seminole. for four of the six Innings. One of Ncary’s hits was a Joining Wain from the Lady Patriots are outfielders triple. Laura Davis. Angle May and Cindy Staggs. FITS? Game 2 — Sem inole 9, C learw ater 14 Clearwater roughed up Tibbitts for four runs In the baseman Kristie Kaiser and catcher Rlane Richardson along with second baseman Kelly Neary join the team first inning, but the Lady Hawk frosh blanked the from Lyman. Lake Mary products Include outfielder visitors for the next six frames as the Savages Girls’ Softball . i outfield Laura Davia.. ioutfield rebounded for live in the bottom o f the first and then four more in the sixth to seal the win. Davis and Kaiser each stroked three hits, one of Kaiser's was a double. Wain had a single and Richardson a base hit. Gam e 3 — Sem inole 12, K issim m ee 0 Wain and DeShetler each powered homers and singles as the Savages needed just five Innings to rout overmatched Kissimmee. Kaiser chipped In with three singles and Neary added a pair. Tibbitts scattered six hits for her first shutout while striking out one. Oame 4 — Sem inole IB , C learw ater n 0 Tlbbllt was even sharper against Clearwater II, allowing Just four hits and not walking a batter. DeShetler, Walm and Gardner all clouted roundtrippers. Gardner had two other hits. Neary had two singles and a three-bagger, Jennifer Jonas ahd a triple and a single while Tibbitts added two singles and a double as the Savages ripped 19 hits. Gam e S — Sem inole 14, Naples I Seminole tuned up for the championship game by crushing Naples as Tibbitts blanked the visitors for four frames as her teammates built a l^-O lead. Neary walloped a triple and a homer while Wain had two triples and DeShetler blasted her third homer. Rich­ ardson and Tibbitts added two singles apiece. Game 6 — Sem inole 4, Tam pa 0 The Savages put together their best defensive game for the host team. Tibbitts spaced seven hits and the outfielders ran down all of the Tampa line drives. Seminole Jumped ahead in the first when Kaiser singled Jennifer Jonas. Kristie Kaiser. inileld K A K o rto n ..: out Reid.... ...Lake Howell Lake Brantley outfield. Angle May Lake Howell ...outfield.. Lyman Infield. Kelly Neary... Rlane Richardson «•*a4 .catcher.... ......... Cindy Staggs....,.......outfield .......... Lake Brantley Stag] Lake Brantley Infield Kim Wain..'. home Wain and Gardner. Gardner slipped underneath the tag for a 2-0 lead. Gardner had Three hits while Richardson. Neary and Tibbitts each contributed singles. Tibbitts didn't walk anyone cn route to her third whitewash. C lo s e 's C lo u t O u s ts S ta n fo rd ; B re tt B re a k s T o e R u s h in g T o S e e B u c k n e r B at OMAHA, Neb. (UPII — Freshman Casey Close’s grand slam homer in the ninth Inning Wednesday night scaled an elimination round College World Series win for Michigan. Peter Incavlglla performed the feat earlier for Oklahoma State but It proved too little, too late. Close’s clout sparked a seven-run Wolverine outburst in a 11-4 victor)' that o ousted Stanford from the series. Oklahoma State was unable to score after Incavlglia's ninth Inning homer against Arizona State and was eliminated via a 6-5 defeat. Tonight’s single winner’s bracket card features the two undefeated teams — Texas, 63-14 on the season, and Alabama. 45-9. Both are 2-0 in the series. The Wolverines, 50-8 on the year and 2-1 in the series, advanced to a Friday night contest against Texas, and Arizona State. 44-23 on the season and 2-1 In the series, faces Alabama. Close, who had Just one homer in his first 80 at-bats for Michigan, blasted his second roundtripper to push his team from a two-run lead into a commanding 10-4 bulge. "I told him that all he had to do was hit It out of the park and not drive It all the way down that hill." said Wolverine coach Bud MJddaugh. " I ’m happy we were able to show that we're a much better offensive team than we have (shown)." Stanford voach Mark Marquess said Close's homer was “ out of the world." "Obviously we’re disappointed," Marquess said. "W e didn't show what we can do offensively. Defensively, we played well in the scries but our offensive attack was not there." Run-scoring doubles by Chris Sabo and Jeff Jacobson and a triple by Dale Sklar aided Michigan's ninth Inning. The decisive run came in the Sun Devil eighth when Doug Henry singled In Barry Bonds, who had doubled. Bonds, the son of former major league standout Bobby Bonds, smacked a solo homer In the sixth. It was Bonds' 11th of the year and his fifth homer In six games. Sports Roundup Following the win over Oklahoma State, Arizona State coach Jim Brock said, "Our guys arc playing just super. They are getting mentally ready to play each game." "I won't take any credit for that." Brock said. "They are a fun bunch to watch." Oklahoma State coach Gary Ward praised Sun Devil pitcher Kendall Carter, who went eight Innings, scattering five hits and giving up three runs to take the victory. "Carter did a good job of running the straight change and didn't walk many people." Ward said. " I ’ve always wondered how he beats people and tonight he showed us," Carter, now 12-2, said. "It was Important for me to get the first two guys out In the first Inning." "After that. I loosened up and pitched the way I know best." he said. Incavlglia’s home run with two out in the bottom of the ninth came o ff reliever Jim Jefferson, who subsequently struck out Steve O'Donnell to end the game. Incavlglia's homer was his second o f the series and 23rd of the season, an Oklahoma State record. ‘ T m not in too good of a mood right now." Incaviglla said after the loss. " I ’m running around third base and all of a sudden I'nt thinking 1want to be happy." he said, "but it’s hard to be happy when you're one run down with two outs and nobody on In the ninth." KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) - Fluke or not. George Brett Is hurt once again. And even the all-star third baseman Is beginning to wonder ifhe has an injury Jinx. Brett was at home Wednesday alternoon watching the Chicago Cuba play the New York Mets on cable television while he was doing his laundty In preparation for Kansas City's upcoming six-game road trip. The American League’s No. 3 hitter was throwing another load of clothes Into the washer when he heard Cubs' broadcaster Harry Caray talking about Chicago first baseman Bill Buckner, a personal friend o f Brett. So Brett hurriedly dumped the clothes Into the washer and rushed Into the adjoining room to see Buckner bat but banged his left foot In a door Jamb en route, suffering a broken little toe. Brett figures to miss at least five game and will be re-examined in five days to determine his playing status. It's the third time Brett has missed action because of an Injury already this season. He sat out five games with a pulled hamstring and one game with a groin pull prior to the broken toe. "When stuff like this Ttappcns you have to start worrying about It," said Brett, who was off to hla best start ever with a .369 average. "Maybe It's Just one of those things. As soon as I did it I knew I was In trouble but what can you do about stuff like this? " ■ L t i) [ | s I ROVE. r Dog Racing At Super Stmfcute W itm itir r**utt* First race - S/14. 0: U .ll 4GE’i Montana » j 0 10.40 ISO I Dandy Printer 428 11.40 J GHG'i Sandy Chik 2JO Q(4-0) MOJO/ Tt4-4J)I71J0 b o te r m — H, Ot N.R 4Mountain Romp SW n o 2JO 1RK Botton Blacky U40 S40 5Ivory Bounty IJO 0 (47) MJtj T U-MI W M i 0 l Long'* Beet 24.40 IJO 7Frankly A Whit 440 O (1-1)111Jt/TtH -7) 14M.M literate — J/I4.C: 11.70 ) Hide Vic IBJO fJO 4JO I Pepper *Deih , IJO 120 7Ellen't Sapphire 14JO O 0-4) If JO, T 0-4-7) H IM ) Super 1: 0-4-7-24-1-4-1) ne Uteraca-7/U, D: «JH *Mot Curry 440 2J0 400 4Peco*Cawy IJO fJO 4OV'i Valentine 400 Q 0-4) «2J0i T 0-4-4) 422.20/ BO 04. M l Ml J l A — 1440/ MeaJletlMJ44 June 10th a n * June 30th m usB P ^frm MU USFL i« j» m » ii jo m m u im 4 II i m tu is i u i «n m m 1 BAmM im Spirit 1440 SJB MB ORB JOB •Bonita Tuor 2Odd SMo Winder e 0 4) tJM) J 0-4-1) t ( H I 4AM t O N f M O — S /M . 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ItiMU :::: 4 kW ltW Angete MJO IJO iB e nH aV hn ti M l 0 144) I M M , T (4 4 7 IM ) 1HMB rates PISS/40D13 Poly EUifM A r4C O -H .C i44.l0 rNM tvyttepa 4J0 4J0 4J0 7Groovy Htpa iSamHana IJO 2J l itomHana iBiU'a Muggy IN e tH )> l JO/ T 04-1) Ml JO MMMroce— l/M,Bi 21J4 Lynam was named head coach of the Clippers Wednesday, replacing the fired Paul Silas. Lynam. who served two years in Portland, came to terms with the Clippers on a multi-year contract after meeting with club officials Tuesday in Los Angeles, where Clippers owner Donald T. Sterling resides. Financial terms of the pact were not disclosed. p u i/ e o o u M y tl OUR HIGHEST QUALITY EXTERIOR PRODUCTS M l T PH PF PA SAN DIEGO (UPI) — Porllnnd Trail Blazers assistant conch Jimmy Lynam has Inherited the unenviable task of trying to put the San Diego Clippers back on the right track. MU M .T IH IIU I TDWraco— 1/U.Mi 21.44 IBS'I Drift On W OO 10JO IJO 7Formor'i Butt 44JO SJO 4Mori Often J JO Q ti ll INJO/ T (1-4-7Du) tlt.tO FoarMi rata — H. Mi OMO a EZ Electronic f JO >40 710 J Mountain EaHautt >70 2JO jRjggooMuilc IJO 0 (J-41 tlN/ T 14-1-4) MJO FHIbroco— t/ll. Ot D J I 1Track Lody 7JO 4JO IJO IWH Ace HI > 40 IJO 4RF’» Brandy IJO Q (ID) 11.104T (104) 74J0 Slainran — H. Ci 40.10 1MowntaU Rowdy IfJO 7JO 1.40 •Captain Coemo AM IJO 4 RK Snsfcty Otenn )J> O 0-0) UN/ T li+ 4 ) n M i N n-0«MM)47J0 loioeMroio — 1/IAfCi >IJ> i viiiainouf ij o no no 4 Kayai Lten Heart DJI *J0 7VanRykor eiuioji/Ttu-ni 4H7J In signing Albeck to a multi-year contract for an unannounced sum. the Nets filled a hole left by the defection of Larry Brown. The Nets had been without a coach since Brown Jumped to the University o f Kansas six games before the end o f last season. Bill Blair, an assistant under Brown, was the Interim coach the rest of the season. CORDOVAN STEEL BELTED RADIAL * Medline relers S c w "I'm looking for a group of players only Interested In winning," Albeck said Wednesday after being named head coach of the New Jersey Nets. "I don't want guys Interested In Individual Btats. For that you only get a wrlstwatch. you don't get a (championship) ring." • MAS PLY IN SMALLER SIZES • MAS R ELIED IN LARDER SIZES • DEPENDABLE PERFORMANCE AT ECONOMY PRICES Don Gorman (rig h t) acc epts the high average trophy from Bowl America's Roger Quick for his excellence In the Satelltte League for 15 to 18 year-olds. G orm an had a high game of 223 and also bowled a 599 series in the Senior Division. •reU Piute by Tammy Vincent SCORECARD EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPI) - After more than a decade o f professional coaching. Stan Albeck has come up with a jewel of a philosophy. A O K TIRE M A R T Gorman . Bowls $ 'E m Over i New Jersey Selects Albeck; Clippers Promote Assistant *- fHI. e - 413 S T R E N C H A V E . U - *>; 3 0 S A T . 322-74 8 0 8 - 3 :0 0 r w. * S A u r n o �Ivftfag BtrtM, larird, FI. Cubs Win 7th Straight; Steib Stops A's For 9th CHICAOO (UPI) - Thoee stirrings about night baseball at Wrigley Field are coming at an appropriate time because the Chicago Cubs continue to Indicate they aren't asleep anymore. The Cubs, who haven't won the National League pennant since 1945. p a r t ia lly due to th e ir punishing schedule o f summer day home games, are on their best streak in more than five years. Keith Moreland singled In Leon Durham with two out In the bottom o f the ninth inning Wednesday to cap a two-run rally and lift the Cubs to their seventh straight victory, a 2-1 decision over the New York Mets. The decision gave the Cuba their longest winning since late May 1978 when Chicago won eight straight* The streak comes In a year o f Increased talk over the possibility of lights being someday Installed at Wrigley Field. "W hen you're winning, that's how things go." said Elia, whose club is unbeaten In June. "W e used all 27 outs that they gave us. That’s how it goes when y o u 've got momentum." Durham walked with two out and took second on a wild pitch by loser Mike Torrez, 2-7. Ron Cey then was w a lk e d In t e n t io n a lly b e fo r e Moreland lined a shot to rightcenter. " I was fortunate. We're winning so the momentum Is with us." Moreland said. "G iv e credit to Tones. He pitched a whale o f a game." Torrez was on the verge o f his first shutout In three years but Ryne Sandberg hit his fourth home of the season with one out In the ninth to tie the game at l- l. " I was really Just thinking o f getting on so someone could knock me In," Sandberg said. "When I got a curve, I Just went after It and hit It out." Moreland's hit one out later gave Chicago the victory. “ You give It the best you have." sold Torrez, who also helped himself out with some good fielding plays In the game. “ I pitched well, we lost. What else can you say?" Lee Smith, who went one Inning, raised his record to 1-2. The Mets took a 1-0 lead In the e ig h t h .,R o o k ie c a tc h e r Ronn Keith Moreland (le ft) and Ryna Sandberg are two of the prim e reasons the Chicago Cubs are not Im itating th e ir usual cellar-dw elling position. Sandberg homered In the ninth Inning to tie the game Wednesday against the M ats and Moreland came through with a single to win It. The Cubs have won seven In a row. wins." he said. ‘‘If the victories come to me. so much the better." Orioles 7, Brewers S one-out single to center. Tones sacrificed Reynolds to second and Mookle Wilson doubled off the glove o f center fielder Mel Hall to score Reynolds. BapoaB, Pirates 4 At Montreal, A! Oliver singled home runs In the first and third Innings to help hand Pittsburgh Its seventh loss In Its last eight games. Bill Gulllckaon, 8-6. went a strong righ t innings before faltering error Di the ninth. JefT Reardon finished to earn his sixth save. Rick Rhoden. 2-6, took the loss. Tim Raines went O-for-4 forMontreal. Patfras B, Rags 3 At Cincinnati, Dave Drnvecky became the NL's first nine-game winner and Kevin McReynolds, Terry Kennedy and Slxto Lezcano homered for San Diego, Sid Mange escaped a none-out. two-on Jam in the ninth for his second save. Joe Price fell to 4*3 as the Reds lost their fourth straight. PfcUUaa 7, CarBiaala 4 At Philadelphia. Tony P eru hit a three-run homer with two out In the ninth for the Phillies. Pete Rose, hltless In his last 20 at-bats, led ofT with a pinch hit single off Bruce Sutter, 4-3. and Perez later con­ nected to make a winner o f Al Holland. 2-0. It was Perez's fourth homer o f the year. Astras l.OiaatsO At Houston. Phil Gamer singled home Omar Moreno with two out In the bottom o f the 11th to lift the Astros. Reliever BUI Dawley pitched the 11th for his fourth win In five decisions. Lavelie. 3-1, was the loser. Houston's Joe Nlekro pitched 10 Innings and the Giants' Andy McGafflgan went nine. BlaaJayafl.A’sS Toronto right-hander Dave Stleb c o n tin u e s to m ake A m erica n League batters look like turkeys, but says pitching victories are only the gravy. Team victories, he em­ phasizes, Is his main course. " I Just didn't think It was realistic for me to (set personal goals)," Stleb said after becoming the league's first nine-game winner Wednesday after pitching the Blue Jays to a 5-2 triumph over the Oakland A's. r i i ii i i i-i i i At Baltimore. Cal Ripken and John Lowensteln rapped two-run homers In a five-run eighth Inning to rally the Orioles Ripken, who struck out his first three times against starter Don Sutton, crushed reliever Tom Tellmann's pitch over the left-center field fence for his ninth homer o f the season. After Eddie Murray walked. Lowensteln followed with his eighth homer down the left-field line. Tigers 6. Bad So* 3 A t B o s t o n . L o u W h it a k e r slammed his fifth home run and added a pair o f doubles and an RBI triple to lead the Tlgere. The victory was Detroit's third In a row the series, the first time the Tigers have won three straight at Fenway Park since 1973. Jack Morris, 5-5, hurled his fourth complete game o f the season for the triumph. Royals 9, Twins 3 At Kansas City. Mo. Willie Alkens slapped three slngtes, knocked in two runs and scored another to cany the Royals behind the com­ bined flve-hlt pitching o f Steve Rcnko and Dan Qulsenberry. Renko, 5-4. scattered five hits, walked two and struck out two over seven Innings. Y a n k e e s 3, I n d i a n s 3 At New York, pinch hitter Lou Plniella singled home Dave Winfield from second base with one out In the bottom o f the ninth inning to lift the Yankees. Rich Gossage, who recorded the last out In the top of the inning, got the victory to improve his record to 3-2. Angels 7, White Boa 4 At Anaheim. Calif., rookie Rick Adams cracked his first majorleague home run and a two-run single to back Ken Forsch's flve-hlt pitching, helping the Angels snap a three-game losing streak. Forsch raised his record to 5-3. 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BUYS > st i • • • t i rs g .a u e B .n M 120.27 [ _ no i i i a i NEW BRfTAM 3-PECE, LEVER-LOCK P U B fS E T T—1.44. A -B J4 I A fh m p ito s M t o f Im a r-U x * P la n In a handy, ro l-u p efnyf pouch. Feodi (W f l ) 1 1 4 1 1 1 H IP -b y Fared* I Kittle). T -1 ;B . A I I . 1 S4 . n g . augg. n M 11027 ng.Rugg.mM <126 BELDEN 5 « T . RUGGED EXTENSION CORD NAPA/MAC'S WATERLESS HAND CLEANER TNa ruggad U.L-RMad trtanaton c a d h m many outstanding laaturaa. Round 1 M ^ -^ c o n a tru c iio n . itg a u g s —1 conductor *K h ig ( 1 m oldsd ground phjg and oonnsolorg. EapsaW k ewspoundsd lo r uss by p ro lsisio nsi insctisnics or odtsrs vdto gat thMr hand* dKty and m a y d m afiar day. Kaapa fu n d * bom G O O D lY E A R POlYESTtR POWf R STREAK BIACKWALL B'.iM LEADERS RV RADI Al S HWY 17^92 i TIRE CENTERS SUF I RADI ALS �• A -I vseiI - HtfilH, u m * , PI, Thursday, Jtnwt, 1H3 WORLD .Black Voter Registration Here May Increase Continued from Ptgt IA IN BRIEF Reprieve Refected; 3 Black G uerillas Hanged PRETORIA. South Africa (UPI) - Three black nationalist guerrillas were executed early today after the white-ruled South African government rejected a last-minute reprieve request, a prison spokesman said. The three African National Congress guerrillas were hanged In Pretoria's Central Prison despite appeals for clemency from the United States, the U.N. Security Council. European Common Market nations and anti-apartheid activists. The executions were the first o f ANC activists since 1979, when Solomon Mahlangu was hanged for murder. Since 1970. reprieves have been Issued for seven other ANC activists sentenced to death. State President Marais Vlljoen turned down clemency appeals by the men last Monday, ruling they should be executed because four police officers died In 1981 bombing and sabotage raids for which they were convicted of high treason. Israelis Tighten Security Israeli forces tightened security In the southern suburbs o f Beirut today. Increasing patrols and roadblocks after two of their soldiers were killed and two wounded by a remotecontrolled car bomb. Police said the attack occurred shortly before 11 a.m. Wednesday as two Israeli armored troop carriers moved along the Galerie Semaan crossroads In southern Beirut. Israel Radio said the bomb In a Mercedes Benz contained 440 pounds of explosives. How would one measure success if Jackaon Inspires a black voter registra­ tion here? "W hen we are really talking about success we would have to talk In terms o f what measure o f success Is to be used. I believe If a significant number of blacks register who have not been registered before that would be a suc­ cess," Jones said. "A n d ir through Jesse Jackson's urging we have a significant number added to the registration books his efTori would be successful," Jones said. Has Jackson become the black leader in the United States? Jones' response was deliberate and thoughtful. " I do not believe that we need nor do we have a black leader In this country. I think we have been, since King, moving toward a more responsible leadership among blacks In this country on a broad scale. So. we are finding persons In all walks o f life. In the church, on the street. In particular Job situations exhibiting leadership qualities much more so in recent years than before.” the minister said. "W e are not followers o f one or a few. We are doing more planning now instead of reacting. An era ended with the death of Dr. King. I think the Moses Image was needed at one time, but I don't think that will best serve our purpose anymore. It was a great unifying force and during that time It was necessary. There was such a disarray among blacks, primarily In reacting to what was happening. We had to have someone who had charisma, the strategy setting capabilities to sort of draw up a blueprint and put II before the people, not Just blacks but the nation." Jones said. Pointing to the recent elections around the nation o f black mayors In big cities and blacks elected to state houses, Jones said the more that blacks are Interwoven into mainstream America, the less need there Is for "black leaders." King said that he hasn’ t accepted the fact that Jackson Is going to be the black presidential candidate. "Certainly some blacks arc qualified to run Tor president. "T h e concept o f a black candidate would Improve the whole political pro­ cess for blacks." King said. " I f a black candidate could go to the Democratic National convention with 5. 10 or 15 percent o f the electorate from his state pledged. It would give that candidate for more Influence." He pointed to black candidate victories in Chicago and Philadelphia as proof that blacks can win elections. "Once people see that their vote will count, they will turn out," King said. "When people see that their vote counts, this overcomes voter apathy.” Streclman said he sincerely believes P u rc h a s e S tu d y A p p ro v e d B y M lcb esl Beha H erald S ta ff W rite r For Sale: Sewage collec­ tion and tre a tm e n t system. 1.5 m illion gallon dally treatment capacity with perm it to build addi­ tional 1.5 m illion gallon plant. Centrally located between Longwood and Altamonte Springs. Make an offer. released on sewage capaci­ ty needs In the county. Acquisition o f the firm was recommended In the study, prepared by county officials and developers, because o f rapid develop­ ment expected in that area. For most people, saving energy at home is an important topic. So why not make it a group topic? Schedule one of Florida Powers energy advisors for your next church, community, employee or professional meeting. Hooper said Sanlando has asked the state Public Service Commission for a rale hike. He Isn’t sure how large the rate increase request will be. ★ CREMATION EXPLAINED ★ BY THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA I Do Ooldsboro. noting the deputized party members will set up voter registration booths In flea markets because a lot of persons frequent such places. Another segm ent o f the com m u n ity to be targeted, he said, will be senior citizens. Meltzer said the black community must put up and help good qualified black candidates seeking local office, beginning with cities, through to the county government and on Into the slate government. "On the local level they could get the help th ey n e e d ." the D em ocratic chairman said. S e w a g e T r e a t m e n t P la n t purchase o f the utility by the county. Commissioners unani­ mously approved Tuesday Police said two Israeli soldiers were killed and two wounded, and five civilians were also an acquisition study by the Orlando consulting Injured in the blast, which destroyed a nearby firm Post, Buckley. Schuh shop and sent shards of glass and metal and Jcmlgan to determine fragments flying through the air. what the utility's assets are and what would be a . fair price for the firm LONDON (UPI) - Britain's national elections which serves customers in today virtually promised Prim e Minister the Longwood and Alta­ You probably won't be monte Springs areas. Margaret Thatcher’s Conservatives of the big­ seeing this ad In the real gest majority In Parliament since World War II. The t36,500 acquisition estate section o f the news­ study will determine how .dealing a severe blow to Labor's left-wing p a p er a d v e r tis in g the much the utility Is worth Socialism. possible sale o f Sanlando and how large a bond That Mrs. Thatcher. 58. would be the winner Utilities Inc. but Seminole Issue would be necessary when the polls close at 10 p.m. (5 p.m. EDT) was C ounty com m ission ers for the county to purchase not even questioned. The opinion polls all have set In motion steps the private utility firm, predicted a landslide In the voting by more than which could lead to the according to Ken Hooper, 42 million Britans. the c o u n ty ’ s e n v ir o n ­ mental services director. Hooper said the study will take between two and three months to complete. Then. If the purchase Is SEND FOR r S E E M S K L E T PU BLISH ED approved by county com­ missioners, preparation of a bond issue will take another two months. H o o p e r said the ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED purchase o f the utility w o u ld g iv e S e m in o le County control of growth In the southwest beet Ion of W M wvt obEjctton, would to 1 the county. " I f you control H-A/V the utilities you control development." he said. He said the county has been looking to take over private utility companies "whenever they arc avail­ able." . Itm . .IS Hooper said the firm has an existing treatment ca­ p a c ity o f 1.5 m illio n SEND TOt Cremation Explained gallons per day but has a Box m.c-o Sanford Herald permit to build an addi­ P-O. Box US7, Sanford, FI. M77I tional 1.5 million gallons. A d d itio n a lly , Sanlando has a million gallons o f capacity reserved at Alta­ monte Springs' regional ITTTY 1TTTJJTYYYYYYYYT YITT sewage treatment plant. Expansion o f the utility Is one o f the focal points o f a six-month study Just Thatcher A Shoe—I n that the Republican Party has tradi­ tionally and now more so than ever afforded the black community the best opportunities for those who want to b e c o m e s u c c e s s fu l e ith e r as an entrepreneur or to climb the ladder o f success within a company. "Unfortunately, we apparently haven't done a very good Job o f communicating that. We do. however, have an increas­ ing number o f middle Income blacks w h o are b ecom in g R e p u b lic a n s ," Streetman said. Meltzer said target areas In the voter registration drive will be Midway and ncohro Ito 'CREMATION EXPLAINED' Celebrate Our AREA 3 DEATH MXB. ADCLE WTIfN Mrs. Adele Wynn. 49. of 906 W. 11th St.. Sanford, died suddenly Wednesday at her home after suffering a heart attack. Bom Aug. 28. 1933. In Baldwin, she moved to Sanford 27 years ago from Gainesville. She w as a m e m b e r of S p rin g fie ld M ission ary Baptist Church, the Usher Board No. 1 and the Usher Board Union. Survivors Include her husband, Lawrence; five sons, Leroy Williams, Van W illia m s an d T o m m y Wynn, all o f Gainesville. L a w re n c e an d J u liu s W ynn r*'both o f Sanford; fou r daughters, E velyn Hicks o f Gainesville. De­ borah W ynn. Laura Wynn and Stephanie Wynn, all o f S an ford; one sister. Mary Belle Johnson, o f G ain esville; three brothers. Gus W illiam s. E u gen e W illia m s an d Joh n n y W aters, a ll o f G a in e sv ille; a stepson. J i m m y W y n n of J a ck so n ville; tw o stepd au gh ters. A n n ie M ae Johnson of Rialto. Calif.. and Mary DeBose, o f San* ford; nine gjpndchlldrcn. R J . G alnous Funeral Home, Daytona Beach, is in charge o f arrangements. t .»• ’ •*. M V *** LUXURIOUS SCULPTURED NYLON 6 POPULAR FASHION Low-cost ways to save energy will be discussed, ulung with the investment benefits of solar water heating, heat pumps und heal recovery units. For more details, call your local Florida f\iwer office. Flo rid a n im iin r r v W w i �PEOPLE Evening HeraM, Sanford, PI. • Thursday, June *, m i-16 Briefly T O N IG H T 'S T V K M » CS. A lb e rt Receives Honors For Excellency In M ath Teacher Honored Mitchell Albert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Albert o f Sanford, has been awarded the Certificate o f Merit for Superior Achievement In the 1983 sixth grade math contest presented by the Florida Mathematics League o f the University of Florida In Oalneavllle. Albert, a student at Lakcvicw Middle School in Sanford, earned the second highest score in the state or Florida, and was the highest scoring student In this Region, which includes Indian River. Martin, Okeechobee, Osceola, Seminole and St. Lucie counties. Lakcvicw Middle School placed third In its Region. Albert also achieved the rank o f Excellence In the Mathematics Festival sponsored by the Seminole County Council o f Teachers o f Mathematics held in May. E lizabeth Ring, left, who r e t i r e d a f t e r teaching 20 years at Longwood Elementary School, receives an In­ scribed sliver tray and p la q u e fro m school principal Arietta Coberly. M rs. Ring was honored at a reception and luncheon at the school. M ih b K in n W in w ® C (D C (DC IC B tl Orlando (NBCI Day tana Booth O rlando (10) Orlando Public B r o a d c a itm i S y t l t m in addition to th» channolt lilted, csblsvnisn subscribers may hrno in to Indspandent channel 44, St. Petersburg, by tuning to channel I ; tuning to channel 11, whichcarries sperti andthe Chrlitisn Broadcaitinf Network (CBNI. KIT *N* CARLYLE™ by Larry Wright &00 03>© O © 0N E W S 0 (M )C H A J tu rB A M C U 0 (W) UN0ERBTAH0MG HUMAN 0 (B ) OCT SMART 6:05 Free Storybook H our (OllOnEAMOFJEANME The city of Altamonte Springs presents “ Story­ book Hour." Free, one-hour sessions will start Tuesday, June 21, and run through Tuesday, Aug. 16. at the Altamonte Springs Library and Cultural Center. 281 Maitland Avc.. every Tuesday from 10 to 11 a.m. There will be stories, films, crafts, coloring and special presentations for children 4 to 8 years old. Parents may register their children by calling the deputy city clerk at 830-3805; or by visiting city hall. There is a limit to the number of children accepted. For information call the deputy city clerk at 830-3805. 6:30 Spouse Abuse Gets Worse - Not Better DEAR ABBY: I can't get the letter from "Worried Father" out o f my mind. His 19-year-old daughter, "J u d y ," stopped seeing her boyfriend because he Zachary Dunbar of Sanford, a 1983 graduate of had slapped her on a few Rollins College, was presented the Friends of Music occasions, but she went Award at the 1983 Academic Awards Banquet, May back with him. Her father 5. on the Rollins campus In Winter Park. then barred him from their The award was originated by The Friends or Music home, and asked you if he at Rollins for excellence in the study of music. had done the right thing. Dunbnr is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. Duanne (You said he had not.) Backs! rom of Sanford. How I wish I had read that in your column when I was 19.1 was In a similar circumstances at that age Lake Howell High School seniors participated in (I am now 25), and I can the 1982-83 Presidential Classroom for Young tell you that when my Americans. They traveled to Washington. D.C., and p a re n ts b a rre d my spent a week at the State Capital. boyfriend from our home, They are: Jennifer Ertel. Cammle Hauser, Karen it drove us (him and me) Hill. Debra Lesley. Lulse Strange and Mlckael closer together. Tatlcbamc. You were also correct when you said slapping e v e n tu a lly tu rn s Into beating. It happened to me. The more he abused The Keeshond Club o f .Central Florida will hold an me, the less my family American Kennel Club (A.K.C.) sanctioned B Match, thought o f me, and the Sunday, June 19, at the Azalea Lane Recreation i I thought of myself, Center. Winker P V p. Florida.' Entiles 111 tfS f& irrin d ed that accepted from 12:30 to 1 p.m. find rfre open to a lT 1 wasn't good enough for A m e ric a n K en n el Club (A .K .C .) re g is te re d any man. (t felt lucky he Kceshonden. Judging will begin at 1:30 p.m. would have me. no matter how he bused me.) Thank Ood I fin a lly got the strength to break up the relationship. I am now happily mar­ ried to a wonderful, non­ violent man. but It will HIBISCUS CIRCLE For the last meeting before summer vacation, take years to overcome the members o f Hibiscus Circle of Sanford Garden Club met humiliation and degrada­ at the home of Mrs. John Stanklcwlcz for a covered dish tion o f having been bat­ tered and abused. luncheon. OVER IT Several invited guests were also present for the festive IN OREGON event. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Herbert Moreland and DEAR OVER IT; There Mrs. Gordon Brisson. •Following the luncheon. Mrs. Moreland Installed the Is not sufficient space to following new officers: Mrs. Leroy MacTavish. president; print all the letters I re­ Mrs. Henry Taylor, vice president; Mrs. J.A. Edwards, ceived in response to the one from "W orried Fa­ secretary; and Miss Sarah Tatum, treasurer. ther." Dear Abby D unbar Wins M usic A w a rd Seniors V isit W ashington AKC B M atch Sat G a rd e n C irc le 'T a s k i o n J a b x i c s f p x & u a ti* § M to p L ti This one says it all: DEAR ABBY: I stupidly married not one, but two men who "slapped" me before we were married. Your advice was excellent, but I would like to add this: Judy should visit the local spouse abuse center. One visit will convince her that a slap soon becomes a punch, and then an out­ right brutal beating. Un­ fortu n a tely. It rearely stops there. The Abuser soon learns that he can hurt a woman even more by extending the abuse to her children. Any Individ­ ual who lays a hand, to another In violence has no respect for cither that person or himself. Please advise Judy to run as fast as she can from this lunatic. It will not get better — only worse. BEEN THERE IN COCOA, FLA. DEAR ABBY: There are three children in our fami­ ly (all boys). We want to ask you if you think it is r o u g h e r b e in g the youngest, oldest or middle child? middle child is the hardest because you get none of the advantages o f being th e y o u n g e s t o r th e oldest." Ask the youngest child, and he'll tell you that being the youngest Is hardest because "y o u r parents try to keep you 'a baby’ as long as passible, and you're the one who h a s to w e a r al l t h e hand-me-downs." In other words, It de­ pends where you're com­ ing from. 0 9 ) NBC NEWS « © CSS NEWS ® 0 ABC NEWS n V (10) u n d er btan o m q hum a n BEHAVIOR O W O W DAY AT A TIME 6:35 (Ql FATNta KNOWS best 7:00 0 ® lje d etec to r $ 0 PJd. MAQAZMK AvtoHwtth bwt-MHng dstsctlvs novel writer Mickey SpMane; a 4-yaar-otd gen- O jo k er ? 0 (•) HOUBt CALLS 7:08 Q Q R E tt ACRES 7:30 0 (S KNTWtTAMMCNT TONNMtr A visit with Kentucky1* flrtt lady. PltyNsOeorge Brawn. g T K V/X FAMILY FEUO BARNEY MILLER UNTAMED WOULD MARY HARTMAN, MARY 7:3 5 02) BASEBALL Lot Angtlte Dodgers at AtlantaBrava* DEAR ABBY: This is for "Johnny on the Spot.” whose ladyfriend Is never on time for a date. I have a solution to this problem, and It's been working like a charm for years. My husband has nevcf been on time for anything, so when we have to be someplace at 7 p.m.. 1 tell him we have to be there at 6 p.m. This way we are only IB minutes late, but It sure beats an hour! SNEAKY IN NEW YORK I f you put o ff writing letters becuase you don't know what to say, send for Abby's complete booklet on letter-writing. Send 92 and a long, stamped (37 r e n ts ), sel f- addr essed envelope to Abby. Letter Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood, Calif. 90038. DOUQIN DURHAM, N.C. DEAR DOUG: As I've w ild (M)THEJEPFERBONS 0 > W ) UACNCtl / LKHUft 8:00 ^ M O W HoOywood lean" (1*44) Bette Davie. Jem m 2:30 £50 CD 0 loin Jamae'a country dub' reveals the underlying bigotry otthe other QaHaon. Two Cadlonda teen agera. Jan Barry and Dean Torreno*, become singing sensations during the iMOe and r “ (t and Jattroy Lyons host an Mormattve look at what's new at themovies. 0 (B ) M O W "The OsodBeet Sea­ son" (1977) Michael Mortarty, Kevin Conway. A player's aggressive drive tor S Jt 6:80 5:30 © O THE NEW 0 0 0 O OUFll Fetl* Informs Oscar that Ms former wife I* coming to visit. (R) n 0 ( W ) UNDER BAN. Robbie Doyle focuses on the theory, prechos, cart and handing ot apinnokert as ha takas two students out In a large b oet.n 82 l-OOVAUV ^ "• * 0 * * , ISM 8KSK" flfpHAMVO w 1:30 0 f f i NBC M W * OVSRMOHT whtttK) CDO CONOO Jeeaie'a attempt to * K Almas, * 1:10 © 0 MCCLOUD (R) O ® ENTER!AMMCMTTOSMHT A w n with Kentucky's Brat lady, PhyMe George Brawn. © 0 CBS NEWS MQHTWATCH n s H a rn t H lln n L * V < - GD O MAGNUM. PA Whan both Magnum and TC aponaor youth basketball teams, their rivalry comae to a head with the appear­ ance of a 13-year-old boakatbad triend. (H| Choose from our pretty col­ lection of models coats In delectable colors and Perfect cover-ups for the beach, watching T.V. or wherever you go. * CD 0 MOVIE "Tht Outlaw" (1B43) Jana Russet, Walter Huston. 2 :0 8 0 M O V* "Kong Fu" (1171) David Carradtne, Barry SuBven. said before. If you ask the eldest, h e'll , say. "T h e eldest, because yo u ’ re expected to set a good example for the younger ones. And If a fight breaks out, I get blamed because I'm the oldest and should know better." the middle child, - "Being the & 881 ZlStiot ) 0 ONE ON ONE ) (M ) LOVE, AMERICAN B T Y II 0 (3) FAME A campaign of bookburning aurtacaa at the school, and Coco dabataa whether or not to ■pend the night with her new boy Relax In Comfort • H H i/ ia ly ilU f (ASCI Of Undo h V- •• - * M. O WORLD AT LANOE 6:00 )T B COUNTRY EARLY MfWS i f f 10 MBIUTE WORKOUT (I) NEWS ] — i CAFfTOL MAGIC OF DECORATIVE �l > - l v t w l « f HtraM. Ibnfgni, FI. Thursday, Jmm », m 3 UgdNsfks Supreme Court Opens Way For G reater Use O f Anonymous Tips By Police WASHINGTON (UPI) - Anonymous tips to police shot up In value under a new Supreme Court ruling that gives officers wider latitude to use them to obtain search warrants and catch criminals. In an important law-and-order de­ cision, the Justices voted 5-4 Wed­ nesday to throw out a rigid lest that often barred anonymous letters and phone calls about crimes from being used to obtain search warrants. Instead, the high court ordered judges and magistrates to use more "common sense" when assessing whether a tip from an unknown Informer Is believable enough to Justify a search o f the suspect's car. home or property. The decision upholds a search by Bl<tftO)lngdale. III. police of the car and home of a couple Identified as drug smugglers in an anonymous letter. Illinois courts had ruled the search illegal and barred use of more than 350 pounds of marijuana and cocaine discovered In the couple's possession. Wednesday's ruling also was nota­ ble for what It did not decide. The Justices dashed the hopes of the Reagan administration and law en­ forcement officials by sidestepping requests to relax a search rule often blamed for setting the guilty free on legal technicalities. Under the controversial rule, the penalty for an Illegal search Is to have any evidence o f guns, narcotics, gambling devices or other materials barred from the trial, as If police had never found them. There was both relief and disap­ pointment that the Supreme Court did not plunge ahead and permit the use of Illegally seized evidence. Reaction likewise was mixed to the action the court did take on anony­ mous tips, generally seen as slanted In favor of police and detrimental to the privacy rights o f Innocent citizens. In dissent, Justice William Brennan warned the ruling damages constitu­ tional protections against Invasion of privacy and will allow Intrusions "on less than reliable Information from an honest or credible person." He warned the ruling will allow Innocent people to be searched, sim­ ply on the basis o f an anonymous tip phoned In to police perhaps by someone with a grudge. Director Form er Nevada state g o v e rn m e n t of f i ci al Robert Lewis has been named executive director of the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce. L ew is, 26, succeeds Harvey Hutchinson In the $18,000-a-year posi­ tion. Hutchinson r e ­ signed as director of the 500-member Chamber In M ay. Lewis served as executive assistant and press secretary to Nevada Gov. Robert List for the past two years. Even In Defeat, Honesty Makes A Hero Of 13-Year-Old Speller m n d fa m n ttn Iloser n vr a hr u n r llln d most famous at! 1the spelling n n n la ito n fm m tthe hr m ir lln n r r nf n applause from audience of m more bee." Andrew was among the 85 of 137 whiz kids eliminated In the opening day o f the two-day bee that ends today. During an afternoon break Wed­ Andrew's admission Wednesday nesday. Andrew went to the Judges in the 56th annual war of words and told them that although they made him an Instant celebrity and a thought he spelled the "echolalla" fa m o u s lo s e r — o n e lo u d ly correctly In the third round, he had applauded by the crowd, embraced mistakenly substituted an " e " for by his parents and swarmed by the first "a ." "T h e Judges said 1 had a lot of reporters. integrity," said Andrw, adding that Between arranging an appearance part or his motive was: " I didn't on a network television program. want to feel like a slime." Andrew. 13. of Fonda. N.Y., said he Chief judge Robert Baker an­ was a bit surprised by all the nounced the surprise development attention generated by his honesty. shortly before the start of the fourth "T h e first rule o f scouting is round. "W e want to commend him for honesty," said this scout, whose initial tears were soon replaced by his utter honesty," Baker said, smiles. "Right now. I feel like the d ra w in g lou d and s u sta in ed than 500 people In the ornate ballroom of the Capitol Hilton. When Andrew Initially spelled "echolalla." nearly slurring the final letters together, the Judges listened to the tapes several times before they mistakenly agreed he had spelled II correctly. U /lC U IM n T O N f(UPI) tI P I l _ nl w an. WASHINGTON - N Not wan ting "to feel like a slime." Andrew Flosdorf confessed to the National Spelling Bee Judges that they had ' misunderstood him and that he had a ctu a lly m isspelled the word "echolalla." Andrew said he learned o f his mistake when other contestants asked him how he spelled the word, which describes a speech defect. During the break, he checked and realized he had in fact misspelled the word, which means an un­ controllable repetition of words. His parents, Robert and Mary Woods, said their son made the decision himself to go to the Judges. "W e 'r e proud o f h im ," said Woods, director of counseling at Utica College In New York. Use O f Unleaded Gasoline Causes Lead Levels In Humans To Decline Some 675,000 children between 6 months and 5 years BOSTON (UPI) — Lead poisoning, blamed for a variety o f mental and behavioral disorders in children, has old have elevated blood levels o f lead and black children declined In the United States since unleaded gasoline living in large urban areas were the most likely to have lead poisoning, the study said. became widely used, a federal Btudy said today. "Lead exposure to paint continues to be a problem, Lead levels In the human blood stream dropped 37 percent from 1976 to 1980. while the amount of lead especially among children living in economically used to produce U.S. gasoline dropped from 212.000 deprived areas with old, dilapidated houses." the tons to 96.000 tons per year during the same period, researchers said. Lead eventually builds up In tissue, causing government researchers reported. Leaded gas accounts for 90 percent o f the lead In the symptoms Including anorexia, apathy, anemia, extreme Irritability, clumsiness, vomiting and Impaired devel­ air in the United States, they said. opmental skills in children. The findings, based on tests of 27.801 people of all The front yard of urban homes have two to three times ages living In 64 areas of the country, were reported In more lead than the backyard, located further from the the New England Journal of Medicine. road, the researchers said. Increased public awareness o f lead sources and toxicity #nd a decrease In lead in the national diet could also be factors In the dropping levels, the researchers said. F tctttl*M N *m * High levels of lead have been blamed for many Notice l i hereby given that I am Notice I* hereby given toal I am otherwise Inexplicable childhood disturbances ranging •ngogad In bueinet* * t Okf C m n 1 1n business at OM Oacaeia . Geneve, FL m s , Seminole from apathy and loss of appetite to severe seizures and County, Florida undtr tha (let It lout Rd„ P.O. te a Iff , Geneva. Seminole County, F lorid* under too flctlUout mental retardation. M W or HSS AUTO SALES, and that noma of AUTO-WISE AUTO A Recently, however. Investigators have noted that even I inland to register sold name with TRUCK LEASING ASSOCIATES, tha Clark of too C ircuit Court. low levels o f lead can cause blood and nervous system Sami nola County, Florida In ac­ and that I inland to roglttor sold damage In children, said head researcher Joseph L. cordant* with to * prevltlon* of to* nama telto toe Clark at toe Circuit Court, Seminole Cetotty, Florida In Flctitioua Nam* Statute*, to Wit: Annest. accordance with toe prevision* of to* Legal Natka The Perk ft Shop od that ap­ pearedht Wednesday’sEvening Heraldshouldhaw roodExtra Loaa Happen EHx 5 lbs. or «MTV W* per pound. Saction mas Florida Statute* m r. / * / Henry J.Dykeman P ub iiiii June a. im i . DEiaa______________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O FTN H tITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR I EMI N O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. B-Ma-CA-a*-L IN R « i THE MARRIAGE OF NANCY S. FOSTER. Fetlttoner/WHe, EUKCRM. FOSTER. Respondent/Hinbend. RAQUEL FOSTER, NOTICE OF ACTION TOi RAQUEL FOSTER Ran M l Wiliam toed. Curecau Netherlands. A n tillo i YOU ARE N O TIFIED to a l a Petition tor OlaaoMion a l Marriage Mad against you In to t Court M ilch you may haw In to t g-dooertbodiW property : Lot* 4 and S FORT MELLON, to to* glat tooruol as rocardad Is a, Faga eg. P ublic Record* of SamHtato County, Florida, tn d you ora rstodrod to aarut a copy at year aaanor or gtoadtog la to* P fn n p (Pi r w n p a r iB W P fi 11Whan M . Stow. Esquire. M l Esu attorney. AMart N. FMto. Esquire. P O . Das MSD. Sontord. Ftortda JX77I, and AM toe ortghtol u tw o r or p to rtn t to tod gflto egf to t Ctork •( i e O m d t Court to ead to r leaalnoto County, Ftortda, an o r M a ra Juno M i MW. II yaw tod to da aa. lu dg ntM by WITNESS ary hand a a d : Sato day at May. MB. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. d a rk at Nto O rtaN Cewt Ry: E w Crabtree Deputy Clark P ublw M ay Stand J w w L f. to. MB OEM-1# lego! Notice' F lctlilou* Name Statute*. to-WIt: Saction SUM Florida Statute* IM7. / * / Harold R. Peck Publish June f, to 33. JO. IJSJ. DEI-41 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TNR EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMI N O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASINO.U-ItJPCAdV ABRAHAM ROLKER. RAY GOLKER, J/W /R/O/S, P laintiff*. v». JOAN P. SMITH F /K /A JOAN P. PRIMUS. NOTICE OF ACTION TO FORECLOSE ON MORTGAGE TO: JOAN P. SMITH F /K /A JOAN P. PRIMUS. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED Ih e t an actio n le F o re d a te a Martgag i and ether relief ha* bean Iliad agaln»t you on the totleering described p ro p e rty le cale d In Seminal* County, Florida: le t 1. Black j, Eldorado, Sontord. Ftortda. according to the Plat thereof a t recanted in Flat Reek a. Page »• ef to* PuMk Record* el Saaptnato County, Flarlda, ilR Sbulw wnt pts^ww^pu (WL ry- H MttP a^awn^nn lainad and which premise* g/fc/p I I I ! fa s t n th Street, Santord. Ftortda M ffl. You pro required to servo pcapy of yaw nrttton dotonos*. N any. to HOWARD A. SFEIGEL. ESQUIRE at B tf Maguire BhM. Suito ME O rtandr Ftortda IB M (MSI M H tM and file to t original w ttt Ida Ctor* at Iba B a re atytod Court as a r baton too IJIh day d l July, A.D., URL I SEAL! A rttu rH .B ad uvtto .Jr. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT •Y tE toa na rF . M a lto OaautyCtork F u M M U m a f.to M .a tW O CIM IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF THR ■IGHTRRNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C ivil Action Na.t tJ-U ll-C A -tt-P BOWEST CORPORATION, etc., P laintiff. n. CLAYTON TERRY WATSON, at u*. o ta l, a--UM flHi.-l. IlT I, NOTICE OF ACTION TO: CLAYTON TERRY WATSON RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN DIANE MARIE WATSON RESIDENCE; UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED toal an action to foreclose a mortgage on tha follow ing property In Sam lnol* County, Florida, Lot a and tha E atl V* of Lot S. B lo c k A , L A K E W A Y M A N H e ig h t s , l a k e a d d it io n , ac­ cording to the P lot thereof at recorded In Plot Book 4, Pag* 13, ol tha Public Record* o l Seminal* County, Flarlda. hat bean tiled against you and THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; a n d T R O P IC A L B A N K OF SEMINOLEi and you or* required to serve a copy o l your w ritten defame*, if any, to It on PAUL F. BRYAN. Swann B Haddock, PJS.. P la in tiff* attorney, whose m illin g address I* P O. Bo* TUB. Orlando, Florid# 31SS4. on or before too Uto day of July, ItoJ, and III* too original with to* Clerk el to ll Court oltoor before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately there­ after; otherwise o default w ill b t entered against you tor to* relief demanded In to* complaint or peti­ tion. WITNESS my hand and to* teal of this Court on June/, I M3 (SEAL) ARTHUR H.BECKIWITH, JR. CLERK OF THE COURT By: EvoCrobtro* Deputy Clerk Swann end Haddock. P.A. *00 Courtlend Street, Suite tOO P.O. Bon 7*3*. Orlando. Florida Publish June 3,14,13,30, IM3 DEI-4* __________ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TH E S E M IN O LE CO UNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS w ill hold a public hearing In Room 300 ol th * Semlnolt County Courthouse, Sontord. Florid*on JUNE 33, tMJ at 7:00 P.M., or at soon thereafter at possible to consider th* following: P U B L IC H R A R IN O FO R CHANOR OF ZONINO RCOULA TIONS JOHN M. OERENA - REZONE FROM R -tA SINGLE FAM ILY OWCLLINO DISTRICT TO OF OF­ FICE DISTRICT - PZI4-1-33) 3* Lot 13, loss right-of-way for SR *34, Lafc* Harriet Estates, Plot Book II, pages 15 and 14. In Section M -ltS -ffE , Seminole County. (Further described as at to* northeast comer of Lakt Harriot Drive sod SR 4J4.) (DIST. *3) Further, o public hearing w ill be held by th* SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNING ANO ZONING COM MISSION ON JUNE I. INJ AT 7:C0 P.M . or as toon Ihorooftor as possible. In Room 300 of th* Seminole C ounty C o u rlh o u tt. S a n ford. Florida, In ordsr to review, hear comments and mek* recommends lions to too Board of County Com mlsslonort ol Samlnol* County on th* above application!*). Those in ettondanc* w ill be heard and written comments may be tiled with to* Land Management Manag­ er. Hearing* may b* continued from tins* to time a t found necessary. Further detain eveilebto by catling JH 4J30.E it.tM Person* are advised that II they dec Ida to appeal any decision mad* at those meetings. they w ill need a record of to# proceedings, and tor such purpose, they may need to ansure that a verbatim record of too proceedings Is mode, which record Include* toe testimony and evidence upon which th* appeal It to bo made. Board of County Commits loners Samlnol* County, Florid* BY: Sandro Glenn, Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Publish May M and Juno *, IMS P gH ” __________________ IN THB CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR S IM IN O L i COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 13-Ult-CA-lt-O IN R lt PETITION FOR NAME CHANGE OF JESSICA MARIE WHITE. NOTICE OF SUIT TO: CHARLES WAYNE WHITE % Larry Smith Reeldence attJ Orweod Road Lockhart, Florid* YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Petition tor Nama Chans* hat bean Iliad and you are required to eorve a copy at your written do fame*. II any, fo II on SAM ME INE R o l Mainer A Mainer, M Wall Street, Orlande, Florida. Attorney tor Peti­ tioner. and file 9m original with to t Clark of too above-tty tad court, Seminal* County, Florida, on or botorettw ITthdeyof Juty. IM3. II you ta ll to d lio . Judgment by default win bo taken tor too relief demanded In to * Petition. WITNESS my hand and tool of to ld Court on too 7th day of Juno, IMS. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, jfc . Ctork olClfcwH Court By Patricia Robinson A t Deputy Clark IA M M E IN IR 0001010100^0 IR0l0la0r M Wall Street O rto n *. Florid* JM tl (MOM-1174 ai^_|&|. SwIUlaM# Pubfleh June 3,14,33.30. IM3 P R IM _____________________ IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT. IN ANO FO R B IM IN O L I C O U N T Y , FLOGIOA CA NO. EJ-tttJ-CA-04-L IN M i T H I MARRIAGE OF ROOOLFO R. GONZALEZ. LOURDES S. GONZALEZ, NOTfCI OF ACTION TO: LOUROESC. GONZALEZ SffCantorctwb Trail YOU M l HER IBY NOTIFIED t o il a Petition to r Dliaalulton al Marr iage hot Sam Iliad agoinot vau and yaw you aw required to toorw v s a copy to M tr Answer ar pleading la N il F a fllla n a r'a a lla rn a y . PRANK F R R N A N O fl. to N a rtt Oranga ________ H ,L Nta Rm original Anawar ar ptoieShw to to* Office oI to* Cwrk to to* O ro d f Cawf an or bo*are too IN I to June, HSJ. If yaw lo ll to data. g ' * ......................................... DONE a t Sanford, la m in a )* County. Flarlda M * it» doy to Mae, IttJ . (H A L ) M TM U R H . RECKWITH. JR. CMrk to Nw Circuit Court By: SuaanS.Tabai P*p*ty d a rk FMjtotoMay It,H A J w n o tf. NS* 71—H tlp Waftttd CLASSIFIED ADS Stminol* Orlando *Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS l: M A .M . - 5 :3 0 P .M . M O N D A Y th r u F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 • N oon -4 iO C Hr. CLERICAL Dead w ith figu res, no typing needed. W ill train p ttp h person. Reises, bottoms, company dis­ count*. AAA EM flO W IR T 10-5171 RATES t ..........................5 4 c i litre COOK (Dinner). Apply In poresn Tuesday thru Saturday. 130 to 4: JOPM. Deltona Inn,________ f llm Ic o n s s c u tlv a tim s s . S4ca litre 7 consacwHva tin re s .. esc a litre 10c o n s tc u N v a tIm a s 42ca litre 12.00 M in im u m 1 L in ts M in im u m DRIVER. 4M M 0. Drive single axle truck. Oreet • boss i Quick raises, end benefits. AM EMPLOYMEUT 523-5171 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday • 5:30 P.M. Friday 31-P r iv a te Instructions 1 2 - Legal Services CURLEY R.OOLTIE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 101-B W il l Street Sontord Fla, 33771 3334000 21—Personals I W ill not be responsible tor eny Debt* Incurred by anyone ether then m ytell a t of June A N il. Stoned. PonoMOlnder. Idee*, Invention*, New Product* WANTED) Industry P r***nl»lton/Hellene I Exposition. Cell 110b531-4050.X33I. Lonely) Cell or W rit* Bringing People together Doting Service. (Age* 35-M). P. O. Box IU I W inter Haven F lo rd l* 33410. 1-111-111-7377._______________ U Piece B rllltent Balloon Bou­ quet*, tor Birthday P ortlet end Special Occasion*. Delivered by * Clown or our Sexy Stripper. {Male or Female) to Sontord Surrounding Are**. BALLOON WIZARD. SM7751330 Hannah M uilc l*»»oni. Plane, vole*, brats, woodwind*. b*n|o, drums and gullar (private end d o t*. 1333-4711._____________ SWIMMING LESSONS. For Info rm a tio n . V ic k i G o rm ly . Certified Intfructer. (331 5300). II Bebtot Drown Every 14 Hour* Intent Swimming Research Certified and Insured Instructor. Survival Swimming. 4M o-SYr. Coll Rotenn* Spoln. 133-4*71. * * * * 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 *** * For Swimming Inform*!Ion. JochtoCooto 3 3 - Reel Estete Courses KEYES UCEIISE EMM SCHOOL Next * day accelerated clo u tfe rti June 13, IMS. For tuition relmbursam nnt in fo rm a tio n c a ll Mitered S. Wong, 333-3100. 49—Miscellaneous 25—Special Notices New Offlee now opening. VORWERK tm w .itts t. 2?—Nursery A Child a r t Babysit In my homo. *35. a week. Ages Jyr*. and up. __________ 133-1354._________ Child C tre lo r I Year old Twin G irls. Monday thru Friday. My heme or your*. Good cere a mutf.J3J-JC75.Aft.ePM. W ill Babysit In my Hem*. Monday thru Friday. R t*unable Rate*. Poole Are*. Cell Jody. I2M I71. Ltgol Notice IN THR CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FO R S IM IN O L I C O U N T Y , FLORIDA CASK NO. 13-tSJJ-CA-IB-K In to* M atter of to* Adoption *1 TIMOTHY BRYAN HORNER. a child. NOTICE OF ADOPTION PROCEEDING THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: SUSANANNHONNERWILSON ' 1)40*1 Norte El Peeo. Taxes r m i YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that * petition tor adoption ol your minor child ho* boon (Had In too C ircuit Court of th * Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Seminole County, Florida, entitled: In th* M atter of th* Adoption ol TIMOTHY B R Y A N H O R N E R , C a t* No. S3-I5J3CA JOK. The nature ol to ll w it I* to* adoption of TIMOTHY BRYAN HORNER. You are hereby required to tile your written detente*. It any to It. with toe Ctork of sold Court and servo a copy thereof upon th* P e titio n e rs ' a tto rn e y s , w ho** nddreu I* annexed hereto, and file toe original with to* Clerk of to* above styled Court, on or before July t l, I M3; ofherw lt* a lodgment may bo entered egoIn ti you tor toe relief demanded In toe petition. WITNESS my hand and tool i t Ctork o l th * C irc u it Court lo r Seminole County, Florid*, tol* 7to day of June, I M3. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. Ctork of toe Circuit Court By Patricio Roblnton Deputy Ctork SAME. MURRELL l SONS Attorney* tor Petitioner* P.O. Box 1741 Orlande, F lorid* JMB (JM 1M 4M P Pub) lib Juno t, 14,33, JO, tMJ DEI-11 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, IIO M TIBN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE N 0.3373K P IN R I i GUARDIANSHIP OF MICHAEL DEVON BURKE, NOTICE OF SUIT NO PROPERTY TO; MICHAEL TAYLOR YOU M C HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT A P E T IT IO N FOR AFPOINTM INT OF G UM O IAN he* been filed concerning toe oboeodeecrtbed m iner end you o r* re­ quired to sarva a copy af your H any to R, on to# CENTRAL FLORIDA LIO A L SERVICES, INC. W4Souto Fort: Avenue Sontord, Florida M ffl (M SIH H SU nd fit* to t anginal with to* c to rto f i sty tod court an ar bafara June 17, I M3, etoerwle* a |i iF M dA nW n •FYlwfwW wdtfttoftAdii ^M m Bolnef PLeto toN qP M PVaWI unim IM I1 igiref "1 rTS#pw*l iNJJff, WITNESS my hand and to * aaal af aMd Court an ton Uto day af May, m b. (COURT SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. CLERK CIRCUIT COURT By BETTY M . CAPPS As Deputy Ctork F u b to b M d y lf.M S J w a tf.tM J 0 ( H -l 14 ft— Experienced Only Sowing Machine operators. Overlock or Sorgurs, lo r T- Shirt Division. Sorgur Hammer. Ampre Fashions. 3X Power Cl. J31-JJ10.___________ E xpa rle ncod phone s o lic to r, Excellent earning*. Somlneit County. Phono 3U-4J41.11 AM to l PM. Ask tor M arvin. For Sol* Champion | ulcer WOrfd’t flnett all purpose |ulcar. Purees, Ice cream, cocktails. J3M055 43—Mortgages Bought ft Sold W# PAY cash fo r l i t A 3nd m ortgages. Roy L tg g , Lie. ^ M o r tjjjjJ g M r T M Z J ff^ _ _ 7 1 -m trw a m o d ACCOUNTING C U R K -U 7 5 Hr. Bookkeeping background area. Light typing. Train on com­ puters. Top company I MA EMPtOYMEIIT 323-5171 ,APART. MAINTENANCE. Experienced maintenance person needed, tor apartment complex in Santord. Successful applicant w ill have own hand toots and basic repair skills. Good starting salary end excellent benefits , including dental and medical. Apply In confidence to Sontord Maintenance MOO Georgia Ave. Sontord Fie. 33771.___________ ____ o e rle i B AR TEN D ER . Einxpe riennced . - Apply In Person Monday Friday. I I - 3PM-Deltona Inn. Experienced toed duel men. Com­ mercial b residential. Fiberglass b sheet motel experience re­ quired. Southern A ir of I 100 N. Maple A v*. 333-3331EOE Experienced used car salesman wonted. Must be sett motivated and able to run Ms own tot. Excellent opportunity tor right parson. J31-10M._____________ GENERAL OFFICE------ $150 M l W ill train, customer service, light phono w o rk . L ig h t typ in g , M nolltsl AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5174 Groundsmen. Experienced In cere of Grounds and Pool, Apply In parson. Monday thru Friday 11 to 3 PM. Deltona Inn. Helrdreseer-exportoncod Follow­ ing preferred but not necessary. Apply H#*dlln#rt-33*3 French Avo. Sontord. 331 MSI________ _ JUNE CLASSIFIED ADS BRIN0 T H A T E X T R A SU M M ER VACATION MONEY TO YOU I Llve ln wanted. Room and board with pay. Private room. 333 4303 MAINTENANCE. S $l Light skills needed. A ir condition­ ing o plus. Salary plus apart monf. Several openings. AM EMPLOYMENT Men looking to make extra Income. Knowledge of plumbing. Trentporfotton necessary-33114m Meet The Mart To Do That Repair Job In Today's Classified Ads. Need extra Income. W* need you. Cell tor complete details. __________ 337 3145.__________ NEED KXTRA INCOME) WHY NOT SELLAVDNI A F lu te W ith A Want Ad. They Work Every Tim *. Cell M M il.________ OFFICE WORKER • Accurate typing; handle Phene ardors. Complete fringe benefits. United Solvents. J35-I4M.___________ P art-Tim e Preoiman-AMU53W Experience. Cell Ralph Jonoon. 1314074 ____________ P art Time. Semlnoto Co. Wbrk tram heme on telephone program. Earn 335. to 3IM per week, depending an time available. 373-3303.__________ PERSONNEL UNLIMITED k*0 immediate fu ll time minings lor 14) Cooke end 111 Cocktail Waitresses. Alee counter Clerks, end General Leberers. JZ3-34N. Rapidly growing tooting campeny needs experienced ieokkemw to t ill new position. Applicant must have minimum of 5 yr» experi­ ence end tome caltog* account ing courses. Degree net neemtory, but pretorred. Apply by phone S-SMr.Certlsto.J31477*. SECURITY GUARD HELP WANTED A Lost itetom onl, computer exper tone*. So* Mrs. G aill at 35th end Perk, Santord.___________ Carpenter* Assistant. Young Herd working Individual interested In growing vrilh young corporation. Carpentry skills helpful. Cheuttuer license helpful. Apply In person II3S Hwy 17-tl I block S. of 434._______________________ Carpet layer/furniture handler. 331 1003 ________ Ask lo r Chuck________ Sharp Individual. Expertones in CITY OF LAKE MARY Mont Clothing Soto pretorred. CITY MANAGER Apply In parson. HIS Sontord Population 3053, Orlando SMSA. Plate.____________________ Salary 111400 to 331400 negotloWeltresees, Cooks and Dishwash­ blo depending upon qualifica­ er*. Apply between 1 PM and 1 tions. Appointed by I member PM. 1101French Ave. C ity C om m ission; 1140,000 OMELET REVOLUTION. budget; 10 employees. Require* ■xecullv* and administrative ex­ 1150 to S I 0 0 .it W E E K L Y perience w ith background In PAYCHECKS (FULLY GUAR public administration, engineer­ ANTE ED) working port or lu ll ing, City planning, construction lim e a l homo. Weakly poydwckt or related fields, supplemented mailed d ire ctly to you from by at toast 3 years progressively Homo Office ovary Wednesday./ responsible supervisory experi­ Start Immediately. No expertence, degree desirable. Submnll one* necessary. Nettonel Com­ resumes to City Ctork. City ol pany. Do your work right In to* Lake Mary, P. O Box 735. Lake com tort end oecurty *1 your own . Florid* JZ7M. Resumes Details end eppllutton _____ he received by July I, fM3 melted, lend your nomo end eddree* to ; KEYSTONE IN DUSTRIIS, HIRINO DEPT. 3J. MM FREDERICKSBURG RD.. ^ W A N T O N jO T E X A ftW ^ »logoi Nofico Notice Is hereby given that we ore m ag ed In business at 404 Gladwin Ave. ra m Park, Fie. J37J0. lorn-w le County, F lorid* undtr the fictitious name of THE TOTAL LOOK, and that we Intend to register sold name with Clerk of the C ircuit Court, F lorid* In accordance with the prevtetons o l too Fictitious Norn* Hal lA t*. to W it: Section 1*543 Florid* Statutes 1337. Sylvie M. B ert; Unde A. B erti PUWlih June 3,3.14.33. )fn . 0*0*11' Notice to hereby glvon toot I am engaged In buelnos* at 347 B Oregon A v*., Santord, dominate County, Ftortda under too fkftltoue name of KXPERT LAWN CARE. 0 * Mat I Intend t o register sold name w ttt Itw Ctork el toe Circuit Court, Seminal* County, F lorid* In accordance w ttt toe provtston* t l to * Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to W II; Section *41*3 Flartde Statute* 1337. / * / Matthew Burke Publish June f. 14. S I M. 1333. D EI-47 91—Apartments/ HouseIt Hurt th --»i 0n0* VflHIlMB. . "Mire fR — Ifn Iffip ifF W tomato js ar eldw . t Bdrm. _duptox. Cell ettoro P M 5744011. 93—Reamsfor Rent SANFORD, Reos. weekly ft Man-' toly rate*. U til. Inc. Off, MB Oak A duttol-M IIM J. by to# SANFORD Furntobed Mold •e rv k * cetoring to working pee F M T O to lff^ ^ ^ e tto A v * . Extra Nice turnltood. I Btowt. apt. E0. Carrier pets. 3JM I M U M ,I Cmrnne. Jig Folmetto A w . J. .99 Apartments PhilPastoret U ttliiM A M kA M l / B am v w w w m ilP ir I I P M i tu jta g c a r fc fo r fw ia R c a N tr a - m im h o o c m a f t i IN B. A kgm f tie d . M l M M S r r 'T " I Tt T L ■ NaMaa to hereby a tm toal I am angagad to BaatoMi at m CauMtor MMaLHIMnony 17 and « tamlnato Couwy, Ftortda f lc f lllw a nam a a l L A U R IE 'S ITALIAN REITAUJUNT, and toal t Office Center d a r t a ftta C ircuit C w rt. County, Ftortda to S fntufg*. to W Ui Soctien N i f f F lorid* Statute* tM7. LSAFtad Carperofton /V L a w tp M to M n ». i* . a a tto i. 91 N | W ! m jr w Y t N , yaa kao w ^ 1 U M o g n g i o llt e 9m & he o*<* le x , n w ttw w R 4b BIBGIBB �I p f W —Apartmants Unfurnished / Rent Largo 1 bdnh. W/W carpatlng, CHAA, many tk tra *. *400 mo. R*f. required. Call attar 4pm 222 144* _______________ OSWIVA OAR DIRS APTS “ ir tte S ta S ' “ *■ Mon. fhruFrl.VAMtoSPM. IWW.SSfhSt. 117—Commercial Rentals 103-Houses ’'PUTT'YOUR GOLF CLUBS IN A WANT AO HERE "F O R E " EXTRA CASH. Older 2 bdrm, I bath homo In nlco araa. W/w carpal, appliance*, *cr. porch, 1125 mo. plus dapoilt. 3213050._________ w ore,, LUXURYAPARTMENTS Family A Adult* taction. Pooltldt, 2 Bdrmi. M ailer Cove Apt*. 322.2100 Opanon waakand*. Mariner'* village on Lake AdaTt bdrm from U4S. 2 bdrm from MIO. Located ir n lu»t south of Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All Adults. 323d*70._____________ NEW 1 A 2 Badroom*. Adjacent to Loko Monroe. Health Club, Rocquotball and Moral Santerd Landing S.R. 4* Ml-swa RIDOEWOOD ARMS APTS. 22*0 Ridgewood Ave. Ph J23 *420 1.2 A J Bdrm*. from *2* 0. Sanford Lake Mary area Conva nlantly located. New 2 Bdrm. I bath many astral. Call attar * PM. 321-40g*, 122 *427,223 07* SANFORD WAREHOUSE THINK WANT ADS WHEN YOU WANT TO SUY. S ILL , H IN T. THEY W ILL WORK FOR YOU. Call 222 2411________________ Vary baautlfully restored 3 bdrm bath. 2 ito ry homo naw kit. A bath natural wood staircase A trim throughout, hardwood firs., frpl.. CHA. *550 mo., toe. dtp. 221-4*71 442-44*1_____________ 1 Bdrm, imfumlthad house. I27S mo. flr tf A last plus aioo ttc . dap. Adult* only. 2401 $ , Elm. 222 0144 _______________ t . OUR BOARDING HOUSE H0WA DON PLAN 60MIN4 Ttf CONVERT THE ^ 0W L$jXUrwTfl A HEALTH CLU0JWAIP CM MEMBER­ SHIP PRIVEi iNUFFVf ARE THE BR0THER4 EXCITED , ABtfUT MY 0FFER TO HEAD UP THE NEW PftWRAM PERSONALLY? } 152—Lets-Acraage/Sale EXCELLENT CLOSE-IN LOCATION 70x1» Rt In country, tree*. Ready to build.«,700. HEALTH k FREAK* sros IE * PD IN 0U R D N T H I S ID E ­ W ALK / P U iH U W l EVERYWHERE Low ra ta l. 2.000 to 40,000 Sq. Ft. Sprlnklared, heavy Industrial. OFFICE WAREHOUSE 2500 to 12.000 Sq. FI. Downtown, a ir condltlonad. Loads o l Parking. SHOPPING CENTER 1)00 to 5000 Sq. Ft. Low ratoi. on 17 *2. Great visibility, Tha WT P arts Co. Broker 421 432*. O lflco Spec*. 100 Sq. Ft. A ir conditioned and carpeted on 2420 Iroquois. Coll 322-7TS0or 124 5504 I Available now alagant A ipaclou* duplaxot w ith largo scraan p o rc h a i, storage room * A carport!. Fully equipped. *240 to tMO Call tor detail*. Century 21 Juns Fori Ig Realty 222 142*. 103—Houses Unfurnished/Rent AU FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR For Ront. 1 Brdm. IW bath. I3U Par month. For mora Inform* lion Call 3734404.After 4 PM. IN DELTONA I l l —Resort/Vecetion Rentals 2S44S.FRENCH 2220211 A fler Hours 22* 2*10 222 017* 2 Largo Lakafront homo 3 BR 2 bath LR/O R/KII Extras. Naw Smyrna Batch Cottage. I bdrm. W Block from Beach. Week Mm _0rM«^h2«iin2w21ii^21— B tU lite 121—Condominium Rentals CoRKays I Smallar homo*. 3 BR 2 bath, LR/O R/KIt. I townhouta 2 BR lW bath. I condo. 2 BR, 2 bath. Pool. T tnnli. FORALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS Spacious 2 bdrm, 2 bath. Bright u n it, a ll a p p l. In c lu d in g w athar/dryar. Beautiful pool. *3)0. 4 ft 1003or 345 4441 DAYS a t 1424 ________ E v*t 7H 425I 323-3200 W W M M W IM M M IM W M n NEW O F F E R IN G 1 ly Ownar fuppf BoNdantlof Area Hoot U oyto* C.C. W ok lo MyfwtkM 4 Brt2B • Flrapioco A Font! Seraaoad Pool A Spa ~ HgaRna. Fan*y Boom, ippd, atorago Aioo m o t Flnonclng Oood Opportunity BY APPOINTM 1NT . PH 111*4490 IMAGINATIVE DR SIGN TMs spacious 4 Bdrm., 2 bath ham* effect, bright eat In Mtchenm, lam . rm ., fireplace, vaulted c a llin g * , la p a ra te la -la w quartan. M4..M*. CONVENIENT Cemptotoly renavatad 1 Bdrm. I hath, large eat In kitchen has w ild phw cabinets. Fireplace in liv in g ream. Decerater w all DREAM COME TRUEI Sunken living rm "rets the mood" far this gorgeous 2 bdrm 2 bath spill plan home w /C H IA, dbl car garage, custom decor and lanced c o rn e r lo t In p ra s tlg lo u s R a m b la w o o d l F a n ta s tic assumption! No qualifying and priced to M il I Only 154.000 54* W. Lake Mary Blvd. Suite B Lake Mary. Fla 22744 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE Lat Want Ad Profits Put Yau On The Road Ta A Wand*rfIII Vaca­ tion! Call m in i FANTASY ISLAND 1 Bdrm. Rustic log cabin surrounded by 2 acres ol sprawling |ungle. scenic pond and walk to Lake Jessup. Also Dbl. wide mobile homa currently rented. Needs TLC owner anx­ ious. Only *57.500. SHADY OAKS Surround this CB ) Bdrm., home on gorgeous lot and good location. Easy assumption and no qualifying! Why rent whan you can own I Only *42,*00. W E N E E D LISTINGS CALL US NOW I! 323-5774 A M ONTH INCLUDING LOT 3 Bedroom. 1Va Baths. Central Heat & Air Con­ ditioning. G.E. Range, Wall-To-Wall Carpeting. One-Car Garage, Many Other Features. * *39,900 Including Lot. Mortgage Amount *35,850 ‘I f ! Principle I In ttin t Per Month _______ 1404HWY 17 *2_______ BATEM AN REALTY Lie. Real estate Broker 2440 Sanlord Ava. HANDYMAN SPIC IALI. County 4 1.LoM50i124.IM.t00. COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Oulet and rela sad area. Large freed le t. Owner has dan# extensive remadellng. 1 Bdrm. I hath. Hug# (rant parch. S2*4W. REALTOR FHA 245 Plan III ir Qualified OOLPERSDf LIGHT Walk to M ayfair Gall Course from this delightful, ] Bdrm. 2 Bath, home In Lech Arbor. Below FHA appraisal. U*.SS0. JUST LISTED This 3 bdrm. > bath "cu tle " could be |ust what your'* looking ter. Great tor newly m arried or re tire e s. Close to H ospltol. *40.000 FHA. Salesman needed. 929 EMBASSY DR.. DELTONA NICE 2 BDRM. IW BATH. daobto carper*, an beautifully land­ scaped earner lat. Only *2*.***. NORMS, H305FS74-SMI M904I-73M153 Th* Wall SI Company Ntilton 321-500$ CONSULT OUR GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach V illa Greoniaal Palm Springs Palm Manor. Siesta Kay VA FHA financing. 223 5200 Now Homes starting at sett) Easy credit and tew down. Uncle Roys, Loosburg.US.44l *04 7*70224. No depot11 required. Woll lake appl Ical Ion by phone. Everyone buys. Call tor Doug. Wa finance a ll. *04-7(7-0124. Open weak nights to* PM.______________ No money down and 1 days service on o il VA financing. Short an Credit? Cell end ask for Tom. Uncle Roys. Leesburg Open *1 Weekdays. *04 7(7<224,_______ OPEN HOUSC INDIAN WOODS Fleetwood "NEW" Deluxe 1 A 1 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Completely Sat up In a Beautiful Mobile Homa Community . Includes all Amenities. Financing Available. A Must see MFC Homa - A ll lor t2f.M0.00. SR 41* A Tuscawllla Road. Winter Spring* Fla. 12701. 227 3140. _______________ 2 Bdrm. turn Ished. AC. carport, At Park Ava. Mobile Park. 122 2Mt *•373 5315 159— R tal Estate Wanted NEEO to sell your .k"UM quickly! Wo con otter guaranteed tale ^ r tth J r r e o d a j^ a l^ 3 H * tI^ ^ _ 143—Waterfront Proparty / Salt ST. JOHNS RIVER CANAL LOT Ctere to I -4 and 17 *2.133.500 WALLACECRESS REALTY _ ^ * |A L T O R 2 n iM»2L M _ _ STEMPH AGENCY INC. 111—Appliances / Furniture JUNE P0U1C REALTY REALTOR •M S. French Ava. MLS 322-0471 . are I Acre, areAM Cardinal Oak*, ire 1124.*00 Ravens Brook. 4/HIS4,fOO. Forest City. J /l »4*,*0P. BobM. Ball Jr. PA. Realtor __________ 222-4111.__________ IV* ACRES. Treat, tight pola. Saptlc tank, and water. Terms lo qualltM buyar.lll.tO O . HALCOLRERTREALTY REALTOR 207 E. 15th St.__________ 222 7*22 311-0041 LAKE J ifU P W aterfront. Nearly 5 Acres. Over W cleared. Owner says "Must Sail" *0 .000. Owner financing. ROBBIE'S M A LT Y REALTOR, MLS m i f . French Suite 4 Santerd, Fla. 321-0739 Ev> 322-7443 VISIT MONO, worn “ON CALL" FOi FULL DETAILS C A S KISH R U L ESTATE ONE OF A KINDI Gorgeousoxocutlve 2 story 3 bdrm 2.S bath homa In m int condition. Huge panallad fam ily rm ., beamed celling! I Detached cebanna w /llv . -rttt.. bar and bath for anftrtalnlngl Over Vs acre lush A spacious landscaping I "N a-q« «tllylng " 111,500 down 1417 Me. Principle A Interest 12% APR Only US.000 ^ ■ E N YOU CAN OWN IN DELTONA FOR ■ 293 141-Homes For Sale OPEN HOUSE 1)7 LAKEWOOD DR. Come see this estreordlnory home In Debaryl Located on a pro feislonally landscaped double lot In quiet neighborhood and only minutes to 1-4. Uka new condi­ tion, and many astral. OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY JUNE II. II to ) PM. Susan Newton, Realtor Associate, 313 1700 3)2 )tto E v e n i n g s . WHY RENT? 0 0 F .I. la . Homes from M2,200 Villas from H I,*00 FHA/V A Mortgages Rasldenllol Communities ol America __________ 373*0*1__________ Travel Trailer lo ti at Pork Ave. M obile P erk. SIO m onthly. A dulti, No pet>, 321 2041. H A LC O LB ER T R E A LTY INC. K E 67 141—Homes For Sate 101—Mobile Home Lots/Rent ^OOPoIgttoAvrWajO^^^ 14 HOUR 0 322-92*3 UNFORD REALTY REALTOR 22)5224 A tl. Hrs. 222-4*54,333-43*1 Sonora South 2 yrs. old. 14.000 dn. A assume *544. par mo. Include* ta rn and Insurance. 1 bdrm., 2 bath, cathedral callings, f car garage, dlshwahtar. swimming pool, and tennis available. *4) 4051 ______________- Bunk bads ter Sale. Good condition. IIM . __________ 222 SIS*.__________ Cosh tor good used furniture. Larry's Naw A Used Furniture M art. I l l Santerd Ava. 1214122 COLOR TELEVISION Zenith 21" color TV In walnut console. Original price ever *2 *. Balance due *2*5 cash or pay­ ment* ( I f month. NO MONEY DOWN. S till In warranty. Call 1*2-51*4 day or n il*. Free home tria l, no obiIgotlon.___________ Dining Room fable, (ch a ir*. 1175. Sofa. *7). __________ 33340*4__________ ra* nvii nv*i tw< g - St - 1 A A re l llw l Bargain* *hep Classified ________ phene 323 2*11________ Kenmore parts, sarvlca. used washer*. 32104*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 3IM I5E . FIRSTST. 322 5422 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB REALTY & REALTORS To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 btfarfiSaisiUafar WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY Landscaping Prescription for P rofit: WANT AD by phono 333 M il A J LANDSCAPING C om pltlt Lawn Maintenance 321 43*1 Lawn Sarvlca Hama Improvamant ApgUanct R tg iir ---------- zam m — APPLIANCE IIB V IC E Wu rervtca a ll m alar brands ra in . ily re .e *p .n M 3 S i. F ill O ld. East Sanford U5 par load. Canava U i par load <1 yard load*I cheeper ra la t for largar truck load!. 34*50*0 Of 2*5 4031. Mow Edge Wtadaai Claan up and light hauling 321A1I0 2) y rt. experience, L icensed A t mured. Free Estimates on RoofingRe Roofing and Repair*. Shlngte*. Built Up and T ilt. 117—Sporting Goods Indoor Gun Range Tuot.-Sat. to t. Sunday 1-4 Shootitralght. Apopks Plata H 2 1 5 -Boats/Accessories JACK’S BOAT REPAIRS. For o il your Booling needs 104 E. Lemon SI. Santerd. 1205321 527* Days 122 S4*S Ntehf. 217—Garaga Salas C latsIfM W ill Help You CLEAN UP With Your Own OARAGE SALE Just call 122 te ll________ Dear Run . 4 F am ily. M lsc. furniture, desk, fable, etc. Satur­ day Only. • to S PM. 504 Daw Prop Core. Casselberry,_______ GARAGE SALE Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Moving North. Must Soil. Kenmore tow ing machine, queen t in mattress and springs, only used 2 months. C raft Itams. yarn, m alarial, ra d a r, fu rn itu re , household goods, air conditioner. 104 Sherry Winter Springs.______________ Two Fam ily Garage Sale June *.10,11. From 1:00 fill. 427 Near Five Points. Ph. 222 2*70. YARDSALE 2417 S. M yrtle F rl Sal. Yard Solo. Saturday and Sunday June 11, and 12. Baby clothes, plants, and much mlsc. 242* Laurel Are. 219—Wanted to Buy Need lit r e Cathr KOKOMO Tool Co., at ( I* W. First St., Santerd. It now buying glass, newspaper, bim etal steel and aluminum cant along with all o th o r kinds o l non-ferrous motels. Why not turn this Idle clutter Into extra dollars? Wa all benefit from recycling. For details call: 313^1100 WB BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES, j ■ 322-734* ............... 4* Dattun pickup truck, automatic. 1400. 2720231 or 322 077*.______ 74 Ford F 2)0. Automatic, power •tearing, dual fuel tanks, tapper, •at up W tewing- 4>J** artghwl mttea. 2W -W I - - 221—Good Things to Eat 241—Racraational V*hlcl«s/Cam pars M S — T ru c k s / Bu m s /V ans GRAND OPENING SALEI F rl Sal. June 10-11, M pm COLEMAN Camping T ralton HO NEY CRYSTAL LAKE APIARIES Orange Blossom Honey (LOCATIONS: OUGGARSGENERALSTORE SEMINOLE TV OLD LAKE MARY RD. 243-Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 110 to *50 or more. Call 222 1*24 222 4312 TOP Dollar Paid lo r Junk A Used cor*, trucks A heavy equipment. __________ 222 50*0.__________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS. 2*24105. C atlro Convertible Sola Bad . Quean sire. Brand Naw. t *00 or b a il ollor. Call alter * PM. 322 4422.___________________ For Sate A ir conditioner 5000 BTU. Saar* M odal. *125. U tad 2 month*. Call 222 1140._________ OAXEBOS 10 Foot now 4 sided Redwood Geiobot ter sola Osteen Golf Club 222 *2*1._______________ Plano. Excellent condition. 1550 Black and Oeckar electric edger end trim m er IW. Boy* 1 speed blko.tlO . 222 2020. 245—Miscellaneous FOR SALE RIDING MOWER w/sldobaggor.5515 27 17*7 after 3:20pm____________ Vacation Buys T h a t ’ l l Open E yas-In tha Classifieds. 521 M l I mm WHI LE OTHER DEALERS ARE DISCOUNTING Doa* Your Old Or Mow Roof Look? It II doe*. call David Laa. 1982 s . . R.C. HILL S . A N N O U N C E THE FIRST T 9 8 3 PRICE CLOSEOUT!!! ttea*47JM. 1983 GPZ CALL ANY TIMS H N it e r t 322-2420 1 TOO 4499.00 ' 3999.00 Ing. ratio*. A ganoral carpentry t2Yw.Ekp.Rano MdTW . 1982 la ta ly t C leaning w ith the 550LTD 1999.00 2599 00 Plastering/ Dry Wall Ik c tr k a l w s rs s T L -f E-Z B A N K F I N A N C I N G ! Han*, naw s o vie t*. Nrewred. Master fiectrklan JamaePavt- Fm 207 East 25th SL 323-7332 E m 322-0112 K A WA S A K I S P R I N G SALE SPECT ACUL AR 322-9417 OUR RATESARE LOWER Lekevtew Nursing Canter • I f E. Second St* Sanford 222AW I M U A I6 U K vl£ lf1 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY JUNE 1*. lt d II AM OSCEOLA RD. IN GENEVA AREA 14 S Acre tracts. Additional In fo r m a tio n o b ta in e d In brochure. Pick up In office. C A S S L L t i l WR i MMCSMDtHON BEAL Concrata I man quality oparation. Pal lo t. drlvaway*. Days 131-7312 Ere*.237-133l. SW IFT CONCRETE. F ootar*. drivawayk. pads, floor*, pool*. Chatt, Stone. Fra# E ll/ 222211). MEET THE MAN TO DO THAT REPAIR JOB IN TODAYS CLASSIFIED AOS. Cteantog larvlca STENSTROM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy *2, t mile west of Sptodwey, Daytona Beach w ifi hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday A Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. It's the only one In Florida. You sat tha reserved price. Call *04 255*211 for further details.___________ . Dabary Auto A M arino Solos across the river top ol h ill 174 hoy l7*20ebory 440*54* OodgoDart 74 Excellent running caodhteP. ________ *I200J2M*77.________ Lot Wont Adi pvt you on the road to a wonderful vacation. Give us a call and hare our professional staff help you. 2211411 AMC Concord. D. L. 2 auto, alr,AM . PM., power. A lter 4 Pm. Weekdays 222 4147. 1*7* Toyota Celica G.T. Hat­ chback. AM FM stereo. Auto. Trans, air, 121-4147. Weekdays a fte r* PM._________________ 1*71 Oattun 1200 Good condition. Naw paint |ob, naw brake*. 1700. 34* 5T*1____________________ *150 Down, with payments to fit your budget. 74 Buick station wagon, o lr conditioning, AM FM, real cteon. 222 *21*. -_______ 44 4 door Chevy Impale. I owner, rebuilt angina and various parts replaced. Body end Interior, good shop*. 222-4042.______________ 73 Thunderblrd. Loaded, w ire wheats, new tires, dean. 33**100 or *24 4405._________________ 74 Capri. Sunroof. 4 Speed. AM FM tape deck, hatchback *7*5. 44**413._____________________ e a a 74 FORO GRANADA a a a M utt ta ll. *1400 or Bast otter. __________ 122 1117.__________ 71 $unbird Super Coupe. 4 speed AC.. P.S., AM • FM tape, naw radial*. *2.200.222-7240.________ 7* Malibu 4 door, o lr, extra claan, white wall tires, wire wheals, radio and heater. *1*5 down with credit. 22* *100 524 4405._______ I I Cutlaw dlarel. AC.. PS., AM FM stereo. Price 14.000. or make offar.222 007*. 223—Miscellaneous 193—Lawn A Garden Additions A Ramotfaling Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Eety Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1170S Sanford A v« )21 4075 2*51 S. Orlando Dr. 22M11* FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auction* A Appraiial*. Call Dell'S Auction 2235420 Auction Every Sat. night. Florida Trader Auction, longwood 22*r t IIn Sat. pop 111*. Sea our big ad 127—Office Rentals 103—DuplexTriplex / Rent Unfurnished 2 Bdrm. I bath up ita lr*. Magnolia Aparlmanli. S2M MO. t l » Sacurlty dtpotll. Raaltor Q 2«*tl. Orlando. I and g bdrm*. Waokly rata, low d tpo tll. Conran Ian l location, walk to (to rn , but. Children OK. 9 ju a s t OPEN m BUSH HOG MOWING. No [«b hre large ar smart Can M U M . S p ic la lliln g In o h ln g U i and buildup. Law. Low Rata*. 14hr. service. 71*3371._____________ 8 3 4 1432 299 9191 </JJgfc jg&pS' a �A 4B-Ev«nlng Herald, Sanford, FI. OOINO TO A ^ LECTURE TONIOHT B U T P l R S T I'M ^ P IC K IN G U P C O R A 41 CoarM fila 42 Indian mutlc Thurntoy, Juna », m i E7w ij o w a a , r u u vtbw i SUPPOSED TO PCK HER UP AN g f e L HOUR AGO I K N O W ...A N O T H A T w [W H A T T H E LEC T U R E V W W ILL B E V — X ffT l AB O U T/J B E E TL E B A ILEY HEARP THE ( WHATfe SEXUAL NEVUS? THE V HARASSMENT? GENERAL HAS ^ BEEN CHARGER w it h GOT ANOTHER ONE OF THOSE FORMS* U NCO M FO RTABLE/' r r j ; | m S se x u a l h a r a s s m e n t 'UNWANTED ATTENTION THAT MAKES YOU FEEL / 45 Watch pockat 46 Thlt (Let) 46 Untidy woman 9 Housing 52 Ballow agany (abbr.) 63 Namely 12 Glam 54 City 13 titficarda thoroughfare 14 Long fish 65 Woman’a 16 Baaaballtaam name number 56 School organt16Tamatt tadon (abbr.) 0 V A 16 Inaacticida 2 .- L l 19 Balaam tree 16 Marsh 36 Chriatlai 20 Likawiaa 22 Country symbol ot Eur. 36 In good 23 Fleet poet 1 M iter Ayn — ■23 Reputation ag Small fli office (abbr.) 2 Tart 24 Before (prafU) 41 Musical 26 Claw 3 Acumen 26 Difficult compotl 27 Rower 4 Compau journey 42 invitatio 31 Make muddy point 26 FIrst-rate , 32 Capital of 6 Not fleiible Italy 6 Maple genus 27 S ’ 43G »‘ ° " 33 Greek letter 7 Melee 28 ChMrta.dar's 44 34 Noun suffix 6 Time rone tool 45 Co"*« * 35 Tear down (abbr.) 29 Egyptian deity 47 36 Opera prince 9 Sente 30 Spy employed _ >Pth#ll° 37 Thematic 10 Natl Rudolf by police 4® 39 Expreaa ____ 32 Appraise 50 Three (p gratitude • 11 Choir voice 36 Cowboy 51 Long tim 40 Center of 17 Thailand’s target_________ neighbor i mi**7 w i / 2 i H M BUT WE P ID CURE V0UR HICCUPS, . DIDN'T W E?>- N AFRAID WE'RE 60iMfi» ID HAVE 3 4 13 16 16 m” 21 22 25 26 31 34 J 135■ 37 36 ^TD REM W Ey NtUR / ARPE6HO ) . O B LI6 ATU S./ 48 AR CHIE IT STATES THAT ANYONE OVER FORTY SHOULD HAVE A STRESS TEST ONCE ^__ A YEAR/1 ____ - OH, WHAT POES IT SAYF A1ARY l*M REAPING AN INTERESTING ARTICLE ABOUT THE HEART.' VERY INTERESTING, BUT r HAVE ONE EVERY CAY WHEN I STRAIGHTEN OUT ARCHIE’S R O O M .' 1 7 • 9 D EAR DR. LAM B About 15 years ago I lost my sense o f smell and taste. At times I can smell and taste for a Tew days or Tor Just an hour. Then m onths pass before It happens again. I went to a doctor and he 10 11 14 17 ., L r 120 24 29 29 30 ■ 32 33 J■ ■ 36 39 40 42 43 44 6 6 12 19 TH E BORN LOSER Reader Occasionally Loses Taste, Smell ■ so 61 - ■ 52 • S3 84 65 56 67 56 46 47 48 — to take for a week. My smell and taste comes back, but dwindles away when I stop taking the pills. The first time he InJected prednisone Into my nose. The next morning 1 was able to smell and taste. But he said you can’t take prednisone all the time. I haven’t smelled or tasted anything for a few months now. Last week while walking to the store I suddenly smelled gasoline from a car but It only lasted a minute. I was hoping you would be able to tell me what you think Is wrong. I tried zinc but It didn’t help. DEAR READER — Your intermittent loss o f taste and smell Is a bit unusual, as is the story about the effects of prednisone. The c ells ’ that sense odors arc high In the top of the nasal cavity. If you have an obstruction that blocks air flow to the area you may not p erceive odors. I wonder If the 1 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDEOSOL YOUR BIRTHDAY JUNE 10.1989 EEK A M E E K V IT'S GETTING ^ ^ OUTOF HANDy 'Y 'F A L ‘5 ( ^ / J * (^A PRISCILLA'S POP THE TV AEROBIC \ INSTRUCTOR IS A I GORGEOUS BU0NPE J\ IN A GKI/WPV /-------LEOTARR /SORRV'NOT - n r fp r flM a i n t e r e s t e d *. a\.w m m pw uv BUGS BUNNY by S tofftl A H tim dahl IW a z e Y W HAT A N ^ TM £ A N C I E N T RCHBOLO&CAL M A Y A N C A R R O T p is c o v a v y / S O P . L E T S J U S T C O Y S fc I T BACK U P A W NOT T E L L A N J V B O P V y -------------- In the year ahead It's Important that you do all you can to improve your executive skills. Som e­ thing good Is cooking and you'll want to be prepared to take advantage of It. GEMINI (May 21-June 20} You're now In a cycle where you can turn things around to your personal advantage. Take charge o f situations, rather than let them take charge of you. O rder now: The NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet which reveals romantic combina­ tions, compatibilities for nil signs, tells how to get along with others, finds risi ng signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Mall 92 to Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Send an adltlonal 91 for your Gemini Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead. Be sure to give your zodiac sign. CANCER (June 21-July 22| There will be a less­ ening of restrictive condi­ tions which have blocked you from achieving your alms. The change will be slow, but It'll be certain. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be hopeful regarding your prospects for the future. If your attitude Is positive It will enhance your ability to make the right moves. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) New ambitions are likely to be awakened In you at this time. You may now realize that what you thought was beyond your reach, Isn't. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 2 3 ) Y o u c o u l d be extremely fortunate at this restrict your thinking. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your financial pro­ spects arc very encourag­ ing. Be alcri for new ways to add to your resourcesSAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Fresh o p ­ portunities to promote greater harmony In Im­ portant relationships may b e g i n to p r e s e n t themselves as of today. Watch for the signals. CAPRICORN ( D e c . 2 2 - J a n . 19) Y o u r possibilities for advan­ c e me n t or Increased earnings where your work or career Is concerned arc b egin n in g to fall into place. Stay on-track. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Do things as you think best today, especially If you arc or­ ganizing a new enterprise. Under your guidance, you can make It come out as you envision. PIBCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't put o ff any l o n g e r m a k i n g those changes which you feel will benefit your family. Your good Intentions will produce good results. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) This Is the lime to press forward with new plans or projects which you feel can better your position In life. Act, as well as think. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You should begin to sec an Improvement In conditions which affect your security. However. ?» 9 K J 104 9AKQ10I Opening lead By Oswald Jncoby Anyone who has unex­ plained loss o f taste or smell should have a complete medical examinelion. The cause may not be discovered but In a s ig n ific a n t n u m ber o f cases, there’s an Important underlying medical problem, DEAR DR. LAMB — I am a black male and have trouble ridding myself or I n g r o w i n g hair after shaving. I understand this Is predominantly a pro­ blem In black males, For years there have been many so-called cures for this but many of the products marketed s e e m e d o n l y to take advantage of us. Including those advertised by some blacks with big names, The military allows the growth of a beard to hide the discolored pock marks and scars left by slicing the hair when it has curved back Into the skin, Do you have anything to suggest for us? _ DEAR READER - The best solution of all Is to grow a beard. The condlt l o n Is c a l l e d pseudofolliculltls barbae (PFB) and It Is caused by the curled hair turning Inward and penetrating the skin. There are ac­ companying Infections. If the beard is about an Inch long, this doesn't happen. The hair shaft Is then s o f t e r b e c a u s e o f Its length. You arc right. Many of the promoted products do not work. I note that the Am erican Safety Razor Co.. Staunton. Va.. has a "P F B ” Shaving System which Is reported by some to be helpful. Many other razors promoted for PFB arc not very effective. The chemical de­ pilatories. Magic Shave and Surgex. have been satisfactory for some men. a slam. No one would bring up the fact that a really good player would make twelve tricks by the simple expedient of letting West hold that first club trick. We have shown bidding to reach six. (Not that South hadn't pushed a tridc.) Nqw let him duck the first club, discarding the deuce of diamonds. West will probably lead a second club, but all leads work out the same. South will be able to ruff two clubs, play three rounds of spades, ruffing the last one and then run off all his trumps. His last trump lead will leave him with queen-five o f diamonds. West will be holding the king-jack of diamonds and a high club. Dummy will be down to ace-six o f diamonds and a club. East will have played his last club on the third lead o f the suit and will have no card to help his partner. Poor West will be totally squeezed since he must discard before dummy. He will have to hold a high club and hence unguard hla king of diamonds. G A R F IE L D MV NEW PET FROG,'HERBIE X THOUGHT *A»D BlTU N S 4$ CAP Wbutp Pu t AN END 7b am . w IQ, > W L U ^00 M AY y D C * HM CARRYING-. A PARASO Li 2 ' a V GIVES M E GOffS O F ? v m * c h a r m , ns YO U TH IW K W I W T T R C m WHETHER ITS WEAWBRTHALOR y ISN'T HE GREAT? 'f / ta n x rrfo n 6 3 E rn f HONEYBUH? f wmmSmrM V i r7 V T mfWt vttffreootroN? # r N o rrm e rw a o T NNWE AAE THEY ms n o CONCERN 0'YOUffc 6TBY OUT 0 ’ w u r h t r ? * * P H m s. | � 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 09, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 09, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 09, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2005d60838c5f61f8cc87bc9394be437.pdf cd47031713c74e9120c0569301e9801f PDF Text Text I Due To Costly State Regulations Sanford May Increase Sewer Fees B y Donna Bates H era ld S ta ff W rite r Developers In Sanford may soon be paying more to connect new homesto the city’s sewer system. And Sanford homeowners could be paying three times as much for sewer service. The reason for the cost Increase would be that the state Department o f Environmental Regulation Is standing firm In Its refusal to Issue new permits to let Sanford continue dumping treated sewage efllucnt Into Lake Monroe, city officials say. If Sanford cannot dump Into the lake it will be forced to vegln a costly spreading process. Even though a study by Dr. Donald O'Connor, a nationally recognized environmental biologist,, has shown that the quality o f the effluent Is higher than the water currently in the lake and that the presence of the efllucnt doesn't materially add to the lake's pollution, DER has refused to budge from Its position. t The result Is that the city will have to spend an estimated $11 million to upgrade Its sewer plant, to purchase approximately 2,100 acres o f land for land spreading purposes to dispose o f effluent and to buy and Install the piping necessary to connect the land­ spreading site to the plant. Property to be used for the land spreading has not yet been selected. Land spreading Involves the reduction of waste Into a liquid and spraying It in the air so that It falls to earth and filters down through the soil. * City Manager W. E. "P e te " Knowles believes some of these costs should be picked up by new development In the form of higher connection or Impact fees. But revenues from Increased fees won't pay all the costs. Also, once the Improvements arc made, operating the plant will also be much more expensive and the only source for these additional costs Is the sewage system’s customers. City Commissioner David Farr firsf opposed charging developers higher connection or Impact fees. Farr Insisted the city ought to continue trying to grow In an acceptable fashion ’ ’without gouging anyone," thus Increasing funds for Impact by natural growth. He quickly changed his position after Knowles explained the city's plight. Knowles said the state has mandated land-spreading as the preferred method o f disposal and " i f we want to meet the state mandate. It will cost $11 million without adding a single customer. Bee 8BW BR Page 2 A Education 1 In C ounty, 16 In State A r e K illed O n Roads At least 16 people lost their lives on Florida roadways so far this Fourth of July weekend. Including Sit least one In Seminole County, the Florida Highway Patrol reported : today. ■ An Orlando man was killed today when the car he struck u pickup truck ot 436 near Longwood. A spokesman for the Florida H ig h w a y P a t r o l s a id D a v id Matamoros. 42. of 700 S. Grove Avc.. Orlando, was driving his 1977 Plymouth east In the westbound lane o f SR 436 at 4:50 a.nt. when It collided head-on with the truck ‘d riven by Brian Shnnlc, 36. of :<‘Apopka at the Intersection of SR '436 and Hunt Club Boulevard. ' The highway patarol spokesman said an Investigation Is continuing Into the cause o f the accident. The patrol has predicted at least 27 fatalities among motorists during the 78-hour holiday period, which began at 6 p.m. Friday and ends at midnight today. At least 251 persons have been killed on highways throughout the country. At least three pedestrians in Florida have lost their lives. At least two o f the fatalities occurred In accidents that were alcohol related, a patrol spokesman said. Police throughout the country beefed up patrols and ran spot checks for drunk drivers today as they sought to keep traffic deaths down on the final day of the Fourth, o f July holiday. Seven people were killed In a single crash In southern Illinois when a man taking his grandsons to visit relatives apparently fell asleep at the wheel. A UPI count showed 251 tralTIc deaths. Including 35 In Texas. 28 In California. 11 in Illinois and New York and 10 In Georgia. T h e National S afety Council estimated 420 to 520 people would die In traffic accidents this weekend. The council said another 20.000 to 24.000 will suffer disabling Injuries. Last year. 470 people died during the Independence Day holiday. Massachusetts police credited tough crackdowns on drunk drivers with holding the state's toll well below the average for a holiday weekend. As of early today, only two fatalities had been reported In Massachusetts. "W hat the stale mandates the people of Sanford will have to pay. We do not have the reserves to meet the needs of advanced waste water treatment or the no discharge (Into the lake) mode." Knowles said. Commissioner Eddie Keith noted that Increasing connection or Impact fees seems reasonable Inasmuch as Sanford Is charging much less than the surrounding areas. Currently, the city Is charging $575 for water and sewer connections o f single-family homes to the city's utility system. A survey of surrounding areas showed this is the second lowest charge In Seminole. Orange and Volusia counties. The only utility churglng a lesser fee for connection to Representatives Seek Voters' School Views Liberty For A ll There Is no more appropriate time than this July 4th celebration, to remind ourselves of the basic fact that freedom is an ongoing goal. Two hundred and seven years have passed since the document that proclaimed freedom for Am ericans w as signed. Some Am ericans since that day in 1776 TODAY Action Reports............................2A Or. Lamb. Around The Clock.................. ,....4A Editorial Calendar.... .........;.................. 2B 2,3B Classified Ads Comics............ ...........................4B Crossword...... Dear Abby................................. 4B Deaths.......................................3A Horoscope..... Hospital'........ Nation........... People........... Sports Television B y Donne E etes H erald S ta ff W rite r (Second o f tw o p arts) How do the local school officials and the public feel about Gov. Bob Graham's veto of appropriations for schools this year, putting on the pressure for new taxes? Local legislators are Interested In knowing and state Rep. Bobby Brantley. R-Longwood, chairman of the Seminole County Legislative delegation. Is trying to schedule a meeting for Thursday to get school officials' opinions as well as those oi the public. Brantley who said his biggest disappointment Is the way Gov. Bob Graham has portrayed the work of the Legislature this year, says In some ways the educational system In Florida has gotten a "bum rap." The governor has portrayed the Legislature ‘ 'as failing to do any­ thing lor education." Brantley sold. "Th at's not true. Education has fared better than any other de­ partment In state government. It got more than $600 million over and above last year's budget. Some good Improvements were called for in legislation such as upgrading re­ quirements for graduation that ul­ timately will assure students are better qualified to go Into the Job market or college system." Brantley said. "W hat has happened Is that the education system In Florida has In a lot o f ways gotten a bump rap. S om e’ have drawn the conclusion that every student graduating from high school Is illiterate." Brantley said. Many o f those In the system who have had to fight In order to secure freedom for want a good education can get one, themselves and others throughout the world today he sa id , n o tin g that s o c ie ty , are fighting for freedom. The Importance of this m ean w h ile Is changing, moral day of fireworks and festivities Is that the process s ta n d a r d s arc c h a n g in g and personal values are changing. of securing freedom continues. While society and valued have been changing, the state has re­ duced requirements for teacher certification and that Is causing problems, the Longwood legislator said. With Increased requirements for .4B Weather.....................................2A graduation and with additional dollars placed Into the system by .4A the Legislature, "that's about as The Statue of Liberty Is a much as the Legislature can ac­ grand lady who has saen better complish this year." he said. Brantley said the Legislature was statue, but a lot of people are faced with opposition to making trying to restore her. See Page other reforms In the system. "Those leading the bandwagon 2A. r ......I * Great Statue for more money are the teacher unions who have opposed Increas­ ing standards for graduation and teacher certification. And without making some changes, the majority o f the Legislature Is opposed to putting additional dollars Into the system. Most agree the system currently Is not working as ade­ quately as it should. U doesn't make sense to Increase taxes and Increase spending for more o f the same." Brantley said. S ta te R ep s. C a rl S elp h . RCasselberry, and Art Grindle. RAltamonte Springs, say Graham's push for more taxes Illustrates how out o f touch he Is with the elector­ ate. Selph said In speaking appear­ ances before Sertoma and other organizations like . the League of Civic Associations, chambers p( com m erce and manufacturers associations. " I have asked whether the groups would support some sort o f tax increase and found no support." Grindle said the governor "Is certainly out o f touch with people in general." "People across the state are upset, particularly constituents," Grindle said, noting he tries to keep in close contact with those he represents In the House. "T h e only group I have heard from that is for raising taxes, are those directly affected, teachers or teacher u n ion s." G rindle said. "There Is general support for Im­ proving the system, but people are upset that they haven't seen a good education system." Grindle said. State Rep. Tom Drage, R-Orlando, secs the fight for new taxes for e d u ca tio n c o m in g from D ade County Democrats. "T h e y could well be putting pressure on Republican colleagues down there and It could have a snow ball effect in the upcoming special session." Drage said. Selph says the comments he gets at fraternal and civic organizations are Identical to those he gets at the gas station and the hardware store. “ People feel the tax burden Is heavy enough right now." he said. S elp h said v e te ra n s In the Legislature call taxes o f the sort which are being pushed now after other matters have been funded "sucker taxes." Bee REPRESENTATIVES Page BA Is 'C G ra d e Rule For Extra Curricular Activities G o o d ? B y D iana P i t r j k H erak l B U ff W rite r Requiring students to have a ‘C average to participate in sports or other extra curricular activities is "an Idea whose tim e hasn't com e" according to Sem inole County school district officials. But coaches and teachers appear to favor It wholeheartedly. Brevard County school officials recently adopted a policy, the first in Florida, stipulating students must have at l‘ east a C-mlnua average in their academic work to be allowed to participate in extra curricular activities. liar requirem requl A sim ilar ent has been a policy o f Loo Angeles public schools. School administrators here reacted warily. School Board Chairman Roland W illiam s said such a would have to be studied. * 3 1V r e not doing students a favor by letting them participate In athletics If th ey're not gettin g an education," he said. "B u t I would not dare say we shouldn't have students below a C-mlnua average participating In these activities.' schools Sem inole sc * now perm it students to participate In spons If they have grades as low as four Ds and an F. Other activity, such as du bs and cheerleaders, may set Sominold High football playors may havo to h it th o b o o k * m o r $ lf $ o m $ c o o c h t $ h o v t Ir w ty . Ralph Ray. school district spokesman, said he took an inform al poll o f three adm inistrators and they all said they would be reluctant to change the policy. Assistant Superintendent Dan Dagg, Director o f Secondary Education Andrew Bracken and Coordinator o f Testing Robert King all Indicated to Ray they feared a C-minus requirement would result in more dropouts because It would discourage students whose primary reason for coming to school is to participate in sports Or their special after-school Interest. The administrators Indicated such a rule might be feasible "a s we strengthen academic standards" Ray said. But coaches and teachers are more positive. ‘Instead o f looking at the negative side that they'd drop ou t." said Sem inole High School drama coach Jane Epps. "W e should think maybe they'd do better. W e should have standards." Football and girls' track coach Emory Blake, also o f Sem inole High, agreed. "Potential dropouts are those students not involved in sports." he said. And In the case o f a student who may be Involved in a sport but doing poorly academically. Blake said a suffer grade standard wouldn't h u rt "H is love for the game is moUvatlon to do well In both aspects." As a standard, "fou r Ds and an F Is terrible," he said. W hy is the administration reluctant to change it then? "Adm inistrators don't deal with kids." Blake said. "The>’ think a coaches main desire Is to win. W e like to win but we still want to create success with a kid. In �1 Efforts Begin To Repair Her Statue O f Liberty Falling Apart Group Says Safety Agoncy Ignoring Auto Defects WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Is not aggressively searching for defects In automobiles and Is not telling the public about potentially dangerous defects It does find, a consumer group charges. "Th e NHTSA under the Reagan administra­ tion has both reduced Its efforts to gather consumer complaints and Ignored the ones that do come Into the agency," said a 17-page report released by the Center for Auto Safety Sunday. The group charged that at least one person died because potential defects were not made public. A Transportation Department spokesman said he had not seen the report and could not comment. In Detroit, General Motors spokesman Tony Gagliardl said he could not comment until he sees the report. It also noted that under the Reagan ad­ ministration, for the first time In 12 years, the number of auto recall campaigns dropped below 200. Recalls totaled 196 In 1981 and to 175 In 1982, the center said. Lava Slows To Crawl KALAPANA, Hawaii (UPI) — A glowing river o f lava from the Kllauea volcano consumed an eighth building but moved out of a sparsely populated housing subdivision and slowed to a crawl as the volcano quieted down, officials said. Scientists at the U.S. Geological Survey's H aw aiian Volcano O bservatory said the spectacular 200-foot fountains o f molten rock from the vent on the volcano’s eastern slope died out Sunday and the flow was pulled downhill by gravity. The eighth structure in the sprawling Royal Gardens housing area was ruined three hours after the volcano slipped back Into Inactivity. The streams of lava had consumed seven other structures earlier In the weekend and Isolated three others in new walls of rock. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: More than a dozen tornadoes — nine in Wisconsin — and a slew o f thunderstorms chewed a trail o f death and multi-million-dollar damage across the upper Mississippi Valley. Downpours caused flooding today on Kansas streams. Strong northwesterly winds ushered cooler weather into the northern and central Plains and upper Mississippi Valley. One child died and 40 were Injured in Minnesota tornadoes Sunday, four people were missing and feared drowned after tornadoes swept across waterways in northwest Wisconsin, and hundreds of buildings were destroyed or damaged in those states and Iowa. One tornado In Wisconsin carved a path a mile wide and 6 miles long. Thunderstorms blew down trees around Bessemer and Marquette in Upper Michigan, downed trees and power lines In western Pennsylvania and at Calhoun and Cartcrsvllle, Ga. Five hours o f rain pushed water more than a foot deep on some streets in Wichita. Kan. Police set up evacuation centers in case water from Gypsum and Cowskln Creeks pushed into two nursing homes, but Captain Rick Easter said there was "n o big emergency." Tourists at Glacier National Park in Montana sal out Sunday in mountain chalets, pinned indoors by 314 Inches o f snow. One o f the worst storms — forecasters argued about whether it was a tornado or just high winds — ripped northeast across the northern suburbs o f Minneapolis and on toward the Wisconsin border Sunday afternoon. It killed a child, injured about 40 people, destroyed two dozen homes and damaged ijiore than 300 buildings, among them a supermarket nd drug store in a shopping center where 18 cars were attened or overturned. Witnesses said the storm blew a large tree onto a house trailer at Taylors Falls northeast o f Minneapolis, pinning a woman to the floor with two of her grandchildren lying beneath her. One of the children. 1-year-old Karen Marie Schnell. died before rescuers could cut their way to the victims with a chainsaw J [NOS (9 a.m.): temperature: 62; 75; Sunday high: 93; barometric relative humidity; 85 percent; winds nph; rain: none; sunrise 6:32 a.m.. iM i Daytona Beach: highs, 3:42 a.m., 47 a.m., 10:38 p.m.; F o rt Canaveral: 1:17 p.m.; lows, 9:38 a.m „ 10:29 p.m.; 1:32 a.m., 11:10 p.m.; lows. 3:24 a.m.. kRT: Partly sunny today with a 40 in .he st wind 10 mph. Tonight mostly fair a 20 percent chance o f evening ows In the mid 70s. Light variable tly cloudy with a 30 percent chance o f storms. Highs In the mid 90s. BCABT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet utheasterly wind 10 to 15 knots today southeast"10*kiu^^Sew TjM n s'feeL Through (he storms of winter and the shimmering heat o f summer, she has stood majestically for nearly a century as a symbol of America's independence and strength. For millions o f Immigrants (leeing hunger, turmoil and oppression in the Old World, the Statue o f Liberty was their rirst glimpse, after a long Journey, o f a New World that promised freedom, hope and opportunity. Now nearing her 100th anniversary (1986), Liberty poised on her lofty pedestal at the entrance to New York harbor has experienced the ravages o f lime and the elements. Her gigantic Iron framework Is corroded and structural problems require extensive renovaton. The 200.000 pounds o f hand-hammered copper sheathing that cover her iron framework are in serious disrepair. But once again the American people, whose forebears earlier gathered con­ tributions to build the pedestal on which the Statue rests, are being called upon to help raise money to restore her and nearby Ellis island where Immigrants were processed until 1954. A total of 8230 million in funds is being sought, equal to only about one dollar from every American. On May 18. 1982, President Reagan and Secretary o f the Interior James O. Watt announced the formation o f the Statue o f Liberty-Ellis Island Centennial Commission and appointed Lee A. lacocca. Chrysler's chairman and chief executive officer, as Its chairman. The Commission's goals, in addition to raising the money for the restoration o f the Statue and Ellis Island, are to advise the National Park Service and Depart­ ment o f Interior In establishing a lasting memorial to the immigrants who built America: to plan and Implement centen­ nial commemoration events and to develop plans for the Statue o f LibertyEllis Island National Monument after the centennial celebrations. Of all the symbols o f U.S. freedom and Independence, the Statue o f Liberty undoubtedly ranks second only to the American flag throughout the world. Although known universally as the Statue o f Liberty, the official name of this national monument is "Liberty E n lig h t e n in g th e W o r l d . " T h e 151-foot-tall statue was presented to the United States In 1884 as a gift from the people of France. The Idea o f a monument to Franco* American friendship was the brain child o f Professor Edouard Rene LeFebvre de Laboulaye, a distinguished legal scholar. It was designed and executed by Frederic Auguste Bartholdi, a french sculptor. Liberty had been declared a national monument in 1924 and placed under tlx. Jurisdiction of the War Department until; 1933, w h en it c a m e u n d e r the] supervision of the National Park Service', of the Department of the Interior. Contributions may be sent to: Statue’ of Llbcrty-Ellls Island Foundation, Inc., Post Office Box 1986, New York. New York 10018. Drifter Jailed In Store Fire TAMPA (UPI) — A drifter with a history o f bizarre activity was held without bond today, charged with setting lire to 16 people in a supermarket and killing two o f them. Of the 16 people injured in the Saturday night incident at a Winn-Dixie store, five were in critical condition, authorities said. Described as a "lon er" by police and "nuts" by family members, John William Ferry was jailed Sunday on charges o f first-degree murder and first-degree arson. “ We feel he's the one," said Hillsborough County Sheriff's Detective Natalie Bodlne. Ms. Bodlne said the husky, mustachioed Ferry, 30. was identified by witnesses. He was arrested on foot about a mile west o f the store Sunday. Witnesses said the man entered the store with a can of gasoline, doused bystanders with fuel and Ignited it with a match. No motive was given for the attack. Scott Ferry, 20. said his brother held a grudge against the Winn-Dixie chain of supermarkets because of the store's colors — red and white. He considered "anything red from Russia,” said Scott Ferry. AREA DEATHS M AM IE H. W TM A N charge o f arrangements. Mm. Mamie H. Wyman. LE N AB E LLE H . 81, o f 817 Pennsylvania J E N N D IM Ave.. Altamonte Springs, Mrs. Lenabelle Hagan d ied F rid a y . B orn In Jennings. 76. o f 1702 S. Millwood. Ga.. she moved Park Ave.. Sanford, died to Altamonte Springs from S a t u r d a y n i g h t a t Jacksonville in 1938. She Lakeview Nursing Center. was a retired civil servant Bom Feb. 26, 1907, In for the Air Force and a Markham, she was a lifem em b er o f A lta m o n te long resident at Sanford. S p r in g s S e v e n t h - d a y She was a member o f the Adventist Church. First United Methodist . S u r v iv o r s In clu d e a Church. She attended « “ *> »■ College for • «°"* W o * a• • U oyd Hurst, Altamonte member o f the Pi Beta Phi Springs; sWcr. Mrs. Rena s o r o r ity . She w as an “ o n ” * ° r,and1 0,! e ,« h l «uthor and past regent of member o f the Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church, Sewer Rates Continued from Page I A a dual water and sewer service for single-family homes Is Seminole Utilities at 8475. The highest charge for single-family service found in the survey conducted by city staff members Is that of Central Florida Utilities at 82.676 followed closely by Orange County at 82.468.69; the city o f Orlando at 82.430; Seminole County at 81.960; Altamonte Springs at 81.650 and Winter Park at 81.520. And the Altamonte Springs City Commission at its last meeting voted to increase its fees. Knowles noted that Sanford, with a population of slightly more than 25,000, Is expected to have a population of 32.000 by 1990. The city Is also serving some sewer customers outside the city limits. The city presently has 9.000 utility customers. Knowles’ report on the Issue of raising sewer connection fees Is scheduled to be submitted to the City Commission at Its July 11 meeting. w L S S ? and Walesa Leave5, Could Be Fired Survivors include his wife, Louise; two daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Moss o f Daytona Beach, and Mm. Susan Butcher of Tulsa. Okla.. and six grand- , WAj*SAW. Poland (UPI) — Lech Walesa could be fired !ran? , at Lenin Shipyard In Gdansk because he , on vaca,,on without permission, a shipyard »pokewnan said today, „ v; ■P°'tc*man «t Walesa’s home said the former s o,,darily union leader was aware he risked dismissal Charrtcr o f the Daughters * * * Amef1cmn Revo,u' H° me- Winter P v k ’ to ln ter near scattered Ihunderetorm.- H o s p it a l n o t e s Majestic Statue of Liberty nears 100th birthday Survivors include two S S S T E T u e a d a y . B o r n ln W a tk in a vllle, G a.. ahe moved to Casaelberry from Washington in 1962. She waa a retired executive secretary and a Protestant She was a member o f the Casselberry Country Club and past president o f the Caaadbcrey Women’s G otf Association, Survivors include her husband, Robert E.t a son. Robert Scott o f Orlando; a daughter. Mrs. Barbara Seufert o f Atlantic City. N .J.; three sisters, Virginia Davis o f 8L Petersburg, C arolin e. Hart o f W inter Haven. Marguerite Rand e ll. B ra d e n to n : o n e grandson. A ll F a ith s M em oria l Park. Casselberry, is in M f i S o f Orlando: great-nephewa, Joh n M cEw an III and Hugh Jones HI, both o f Orlando; tw o great-nieces, Julia Jones, Orlando, and Deborah J . Waldetm o f T «llih « —r f Brtaaon Funeral Horoc-PA Is In charge o f arrangements. A N D C M O lfB . OOOOW IN J R . M r. A n d e r s o n E. Goodwin. Jr.. 63. o f 2654 Palm etto A ve.. Sanford. 29 years ago- He was a W orld W a rn veteran and a retired marhlntot and truck driver. He waa a James Howard Collins. 79. o f 361 E. Lake Mary Blvd., Lake Mary, died S a tu r d a y a t C e n tr a l Florida Regional Hospital. Bom In July I I , 1903 in Macon. Ga., he moved to Lake Mary 16 years ago from Oklahoma City. He was a U.S. Marine Corps veteran. He was a retired t is accountant and be waa Pwph turn to ui it i time when they're coqiutcd end at a lou. Our purpose is to undernend tbelr needs and do everything for them that we can. . FUNERAL HOME 1JO W KfT AHWOftT SO O LfVAM D •A N FO ap .FLO fU O A TELIFHONC JW-W1I WILLIAM L.ORAMKOW waa past president o f the U k e M ary Chamber o f C om m erce and waa a form er m em ber o f the �Evening Herald, Isnford, FI. WORLD IN BRIEF Bush Sees Breakthrough In Arm s Talks By Sum m er COPENHAGEN. Denmark (UPI) — Vice Prcsl* tlcnl George Bush told Danish leaders a breakthrough In the U.S.*Sovlct nuclear arms reduction talks In Geneva may come this summer. Bush's optimistic assessment o f the long stalled Geneva negotiations came Sunday dur­ ing talks with Danish Prime Minister Poul Schlulcr at the Marlcnborg Government house In Copenhagen. Bush and the Danish prime minister also reviewed Denmark's official NATO policy. De­ nmark Is the only member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization to modify its stand on plans for the deployment of new U.S. missiles in Europe while maintaining talks with the Soviets on reducing the number of medium-range missiles on the continent. Denmark's position Is that the deployment of the new missiles should be delayed as long as the U.S.-Soviet negotiations are under way. NATO plans to begin deploying the first American-made Pcrshlng-2 and cruise missiles In December. Kohl Backs U,S. Missiles BONN, West Germany (UPI) — Chancellor Helmut Kohl stressed his support for the deployment of U.S. missiles In Europe on the eve of his visit to Moscow for meetings with Soviet IcadcrYurl Andropov. The NATO decision to station medium-range range missiles in Europe was expected to be one of the main topics during Kohl's four-day trip to the Soviet capital. Kohl said Sunday he would make It clear to Andropov that he fully supports NATO’s plans to deploy 108 Pcrshlng-2 and 96 cruise missiles In Europe If the Soviets do not make con­ cessions at the Sovlct-Amcrlcan nuclear arms talks In Geneva. Kohl. In interviews published Sunday In West German newspapers, said he wants good relations with Moscow but is determined to accept the missiles in West Germany despite Soviet objections. Shultz Bound For Syria ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (UPI) — Secretary of State George Shultz turned to the political deadlock in Lebanon In a new Middle East mission to clear the battered nation o f foreign troops, Shultz, in the midst of a 13-day. four-nation Asia tour, today planned to leave Pakistan for Saudi Arabia, where the oil-rich royal family supports Syria and Its 40,000-man army In Lebanon with millions of dollars in aid. Shultz also will stop In Lebanon and Israel but the Soviet-backed government o f Syrian Presi­ dent Hafiz Al Assad Is his chief negotiating target. Arafat Bows To Rebels United Press International Yasser Arafat bowed to demands from rebels In his Fatah guerrilla group and a dissident leader said a breakthrough was Imminent to end the 2-month-old mutiny In the Palestine Libera­ tion Organization. ' Nlmr Saleh, chief political leader of the revolt, said late Sunday he was •'optimistic'' Arafat would yield to all rebel demands and that an agreement would "preserve the PLO's armed presence In Lebanon so as to defeat the Israeli forces there." A source loyal to Arafat said the embattled guerrilla chief offered to share leadership of the PLO. Issue an unequivocal rejection o f President Reagan's Middle East peace Initiative and repudiate any contact with Egypt, which Blgncd a peace treaty with Israel. FLORDA IN BRIEF Cuban Hijackers ID'd A s Boatlift Refugees MIAMI |UP1) — Two Cubans who forced a Pan American Jetliner bound for Disney World to Havana with 61 people aboard were Identified as refugees from the 1980 Martel sealift, more in an apparent pattern o f hijackings by refugees. FBI spokesmen said. The hijacking Saturday was the fifth Ume a U.S. Jetliner was ordered to fly to Cuba since May I and the second time since the Federal Aviation Administration announced May 27 It would put federal marshals on random flights. FBI spokesmen said no sky marshals were • believed to have been on the flight.' Pan Am ’s Flight 378. a 727 carrying 55 igcrs and a crew of six to Orlando, was ed about 10 minutes after takeoff from Miami at 11 a.m. It landed In Havana at 12:05 p.m. and returned to Miami at 3:31 p.m.. the FA A said. E S tate Pay M o w Avaraga GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Florida leads the nation In personal Income growth rate, accord­ ing to a new study at the University o f Florida. Nevertheless. Florida’s pay scale remained below the nation's average, according to the UF Bureau o f Economic and Business Research The study showed that the average earnings per lob - the total number or both full- and Dart-time Jobs divided by the total Income paid _ ln most parts o f the state were below the national average o f $16,454 ln 1981, the last year complete figures were available. Personal Income statewide Increased by 14.7 •percent in 1981. compared to the national rate of 11.7. the study said. M onday, Ju ly 4 , 1 W -3 A Iranian Jailed After Tussle With Deputies A Seminole County sheriff's sergeant was Injured early Sunday In a melee at the scene o f a traffic accident. Two men were arrested at the scene, one*an Iranian student at UCF. ★ Fires Sgt. Richard O'Dell was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital for treatment o f minor abrasion and a A Courts possible broken arm following the 5:20 a.m. Incident al State Road 436 and Howell Branch Road. ★ Police Kamran Hasseln Theranl. 29, Apt. 30. 6915 Aloma Avc., Winter Park, a student from Tehran, Iran, and Timothy Dean Tronson. 26. o f 1169-C Callc Del Ray. with O'Dell. Casselberry, were charged with Interferring with a police During the fracas. O'Dell was struck in the throat and officer and resisting arrest. Theranl was charged with arm and his uniform was torn. resisting arrest without violence; Tronson with violence. While Tronson was being pinned to the ground, he The pair were released from the Seminole County Jail on continued striking O'Dell with his lists and feet. $5,000 bond each. Eventually he was ovcr|>owcrcd and placed In the rear of According to sheriff's Lt. William Hogan, here’s what another patrol car. happened: PO T AND S 10,000 SEIZED Theranl began Interferring with a traffic accident Ten pounds of marijuana and $10,000 in cash, along Investigation by yelling and flinging his arms about. He with a Mazda RX-7 allegedly used to transport the pot. would not let the wrecker driver remove a damaged car. were seized Friday by Seminole County Drug Task becoming a danger to hlmselfby Impeding other traffic. Force undercover agents. Arrested In the Incident was Because o f the July 4th holiday, there was no further Stephen Ray Friend, 29. of Rt. 2 Box 494B, Apopka. Information from the sheriffs department on who was Friend was released from the Seminole County Jail on Involved In the accident or details of the Incident. $5,000 bond. But according to Hogan's sketchy report, while he was Agents said the Investigation began In early June. In the process o f arresting Theranl. Tronson Jumped on After numerous telephone conversations with a suspect his back, causing him to lose Theranl momentarily. concerning the sale o f marijuana, agents report they Hogan then turned Tronson over to Sgt. O’Dell. arranged a transaction that was to Involve 25 pounds of While Hogan was atlcmptlong to place Theranl in the marijuana at $400 a pound for a total o f $ 10.000. back or a patrol car, Tronson broke loose from O'Dell Agents met with the man Friday ut the Albertson's and began interfering with him again. Lt. Hogan reports store on State Road 434 and Wcklva Springs Road. he then put Theranl in the vehicle, pushed the door Longwood. where they discussed the transaction further closed and grabbed Tronson. who was then struggling and agreed to meet again later to complete the deal. Action Reports . . .Grade Rule NOISY ATTACKERS A 25-year-old Midway resident got a possible broker! nose and several deep facial lacerations when he wenf outside his residence to check on noises. Seminole County deputies said David Sweet, 3621) Main St., asked four men outside his house at 9:30 p.m,' Wednesday what was going on and the subjects' attacked him with their fists and feet. Sweet charged that while he was being hit one of thd men tried to stab him with a knife. Sweet said the men also stole an extension cord valued at $30. BOUNCED, ARRESTED When Seminole County sheriffs deputies arrived at the scene o f a disturbance at the Fern Park Station nightclub, they found the store's manager outsldd sitting on top o f a 24-year-old Longwood man. The man. Edward Ray Schulze. 734 Pine Avenue, had been thrown out o f the bar about 2 a.m. and was arrested for disorderly conduct. < FIREW O RKS SEIZED A Maitland man has been released from the Seminole County Jail on $500 bond after his arrest for possession and sale of fireworks. According to Seminole County sheriffs deputies) -“I Robert Joseph Roily. 49. of 201 Ranch Road, wa attempting to sell the fireworks to employees Southwestern Municipal Supply Co., State Road 42. 21 and Lyman Avenue. Longwood. Three boxes of assortcq fireworks were confiscated. "1 Extra Activities Debated C ontinued from Page 1A order for a kid to be a winner he needs to pass his classes. If he can't do that he's going to be a loser In sports, too." Lake Howell High School basketball coach Greg Robinson said academics should come first, athletics second. A tougher requirement for participation In sports would be a good policy because "our first obligation to the kids Is to educate them and get them ready for the working world." Robinson agreed with the administrators that athletics may be one avenue for keeping students Interested In school, but he said higher academic standards should deter any o f them. "Once we put the regulation on, that in order to participate you must maintain a certain grade point average, I don't think we’ll have a problem getting students to do It." he said. "W e may have to give a few of them Individual attention (to help them in their academic work), but I think we can do it. I think It would be a success." Robinson added that new regulations of the National Collegiate Athletic Association require a student to have a 2.0 grade point average coming out o f high school to go Into college athletics and they have to have attained a 700 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). Four Ds and an F. he said. Isa .75 grade point average. It wouldn't be doing the kids any favor to let them get away with that and think they're going to participate In sports In college, he said. At that meeting, they arrested Friend, seized ltf pounds of marijuana. $10,000 and the car. Friend was charged with possession and possession with Intent to distribute marijuana. • branch of the NAACP. looked at It from another angle. ; " I f the kid is good enough to play sports, he's certainly no dummy." he said. "I don't care what sport It Is —; mumblypeg or what — you can’t be a dummy anti master any sport. That means if a coach is out then? helping him master the game, why can’t there bd someone helping him master academic subjects?" King. too. cited giving passing grades to kids who don’t deserve them. Just because they're good on a playing field as a form of exploitation. "W e've had a number of bad examples lately o f prd athletes who got through college not being able to read." he said. Mrs. Epps, who has taught for 14 years, said kids Involved In extra curricular activities such as plays learn to use their time wisely. If they have 15 minutes 16 study they use that lime, she said, because they know they'll be at play practice after school. H igh school band m em bers, such as at Lake M a ry , would have to watch their grades closer If a grade ru le for extra c u rric u la r actlvles was Imposed In Seminole County. "I've seen grades go up many times when students are Involved In a play." she said. "T h ey know they'll have limited time. It's so Intense, they work harder." "Everyone wants to sec education standards go up." she added. "But tt's hard to make a blanket rule;" Perhaps each coach or activity sponsor could set his own standards, she suggested. "Sometimes, there's Just too much emphasis on th’fe Sometimes athletes arc exploited, she said, by athlete." said Miss Knight, "It docs more damage In the colleges who strain .to keep them eligible to play by tong run. The standard now Is not a standard. A 'C' or being too lenient on their academic record. 'C-mlnus' at least, should be required. Otherwise ll(4 "And then one day that comes back on them (the exploitation. You're only an ettgtble athlete a small pait Such a student mlght iget admitted to ootlege. sald: <athlete); Sometimes It's not always their fault.' of your life. The rest of the Ume you need to know how i Some' blacks took offense when a stricter standard for to read." Seminole High girls' coach Donelyn Knight.:''But they won't be able to get a degree. Then the student finds participation was suggested as part o f a state education Will Seminole County schools consider adopting a hlm selflnarralholc. * ......... b ill.................. * *~ stricter standard? " I f you look at it, you'll find It was probably some School Board member Nancy Warren said the matter 'T h e y took It as an Insult — like someone was trying coach's fault earlier down the road." Superintendent Bob Hughes, she to erase blocks from sports participation at the college has been discussed. said, wanted to wait to sec what the state was going ,fp level." Robinson said o f his black colleagues. “ And Ihelr Miss Knight, who has coached a number o f champion­ ship teams and Individuals In sports such as volleyball, chance for big money In pro sports. But I don't think this do. tennis and swimming, said a good athlete has to be Is true." "I personally believe that to participate In athletics self-disciplined and Is usually so In every other area of Robinson said only one out of 15 million people you shouldn't be falling your courses." Mrs. Warren life, too. Including the classroom. become professional al hides, but everyone can benefit said. "I would favor raising the standard that Impinges on eligibility for extra curricular activities. from a good education. "I want to see a student succeed In life, not Just a " I f we’ re going to strive for excellence we should strive Blake also disagreed with some of Ills black colleagues narrow field," she said. " I f anything, a grade point for It In all areas. Where we draw the line Is the question. and said making standards more strict is not a average requirement Is an Incentive to do better. And Quality has to be demanded. And ln most cases you get then you have a total, well-rounded person, not one black-white issue. Willie H. King, president o f the Seminole County what you demand." overdeveloped InJust one area." FR E E M ost O pposed To Second Reagan Term The poll also asked Democrats to rate the party’s WASHINGTON (UPI) — More Americans approve of President Reagan's job performance than disapprove, prospective 1984 candidates, with Sen. John Glenn of but a majority does not believe be should serve a second Ohio edging past former Vice President Walter Mondalc. term, a new nationwide poll shows. Glenn was viewed favorably by 53 percent and The New York Tlmcs-CBS News survey released unfavorably by 11 percent. Mondale got an unfavorable Sunday reported 47 percent of the 1.365 people rating from 19 percent, against a 51 percent favorable Interviewed said they approve of Reagan’ s overall Job reaction. performance, while 39 percent disapproved. That was a One surprising figure emerged when Democrats were reversal from a January survey when 41 percent asked about potential 1984 candidates. Black civil rights approved and 49 percent did not. leader Jesse Jackson turned up a 23 percent favorable But only 42 percent said "y es " when asked If Reagan rating, placing him ahead of Sens. Alan Cranston of has done well enough to merit re-election In 1984, while California, Gary Hart of Colorado and Ernest Rollings of 51 percent were opposed. South Carolina. .Representatives G ive School View s C on tln asd from P ag* I A "That's what happens after every dollar In the budget is spent. Education got 100 million new dollars but other areas o f state government got the other $400 million. "N ow if the state wants to spend more money on education It has to raise taxes. If those in power really felt there was such a need and It had such a high priority, they would have taken the $500 million in new revenue and allocated more than $100 million for education and raised taxes for administration or new buildings. But the governor didn't do that," Selph said, retelling the story told him by an old-timer In the Legislature. "E veryw h ere people are ada­ mantly against new taxes. We hear nothing about performance Ui the classroom, all we hear Is more m oney." Selph said. The Casselberry Republican said discussions In Tallahassee on new taxes have revolved around an increase o f 40 percent in corporate profits taxes; 5 cents per cocktail tax. additional taxes on cigarettes and package liquor, percent to 2 percent tax on Insurance premiums; rem oving the sales tax exemption on advertising, allow ing county school boards to Increase property taxes by $1 per $1,000 assessed valuation and taxing the trade In value o f used cart. Selph said he doesn't sec any­ thing ln new taxes passing during the special session. "I don't sec a mood for more taxes." Selph said. Grlndle said the people of Florida have been generous In their support o f the state's school system. But he said new taxes at this point might be the last straw and further push taxpayers overwhelmingly t o w a r d th e c i t i z e n s c h o ic e amendment slated for the ballot in November 1984. That bill calls for rolling taxes In government throughout the slate back to the 1980 level. "T h e kind of attitude displayed by the governor is one feeding the lire." Grlndle said. "Rolling tax revenues back to the I960 level might not be the thing to do. but if he is successful In getting taxes raised I’ ll be strongly In favor o f that amendment." he said. Of a possible override o f the governor's veto o f the Legislature's education package, Grlndle said. "1 don't think there are enough votes in the House to override. One count I got was 62 votes for override and we need 80 In the House.” he said. Grlndle called Graham'a pushing for more money for education "pu t­ ting the cart before the horse." Right now, he said, teachers in continuing education can pass wllh a 1.5 grade point average, a C- or D + . "T h a t'* not upper quartilc. the Altamonte legislator said. "1 think It ought to be at least a C average, but we don't have a standard for teachers. "Right now a teacher could get a D and teach that specialty course. In graduate school a student must have a B average and 1 don't 6ec why a teacher should not have to get a B. The way lt is now is allowing mediocrity,"Grlndlesaid. "In Seminole County we are blessed with a better school system than other counties and many people In Seminole County have a community Interest ln education that Is not going to be Improved by throwing more money at IL " he said. " I.don't see any need for going to Tallahassee to spend more money. 1 don't think Graham Is going to get what he wants. The people will make enough noise to atop him ," Grlndle said. "M y guess Is that the House will not override ihc veto, but It Is possible the Senate w ill," Dragc said, adding It w ill take both Houses. “ At this Juncture there Is not enough votes to pass a tax If (hat Is whal the governor wants," Dragc said. “ There are not enough votes there to pass a ta x ." Drage said. "T h e governor may keep calling us track, but If there a ir not enough votes, there are not enough votes." he said. s (M N A l E X A M l N A 1 I O N MCHiDM'vtS MOO t m l*t* w h* Pda * OIUMU •» LMI |l CASH REFUND ON QUALIFYING GENERAL ELECTRIC CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING * MUH+WIM* HWl aPm or I OK I ML h L S t TV SERVI CE ( A L l M ' l 1 t K ' SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 11 K 1 M U M A -> T A N ( 1 1 1 , „ . . ■ * r. . . ' I Ml N ( H A V I s AN t ow n 323 5763 rcoupoNJ PRIZES! SURPRISES! FREE POPCORN! KIDS' FILM FESTIVAL EVERY TUESDAY MORNING SPONSORED BY Evrnl>ta H f " ld O N LY SO* WITH THIS COUPON IT WITHOUT COUPON ONE COUPON PER PERSON DOOM O KN 9:30 AM SHOW 10:00 AM NOW 2nd SHOW AT 1:1S PM > �Evening Herald IU S P I 4 M N I j t 900N. FRENCH AVE„SANFORD, F U . 37771 Area Code 305-322-2811 or 831-9993 Monday, July 4, 1983—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 91.00; Month, 94.S; 6 Months, 04.00; Year, 945.00. By Mall: Week, 91.35; Month, 95.35; 8 Months, 930.00; Year. 957.00. The H igh Court Curbs Congress C lO C* B y Jane C asselb erry T h e historic decision recently by the Suprem e Court o f the United States restores the constitu­ tional system o f checks and balances betw een the execu tive and the legislative branches o f the federal governm ent. A s A lexan d er Ham ilton and Jam es Madison w rote in the 51st Federalist paper: " T o what expedient, then, shall w e finally re so rt, fo r m a in ta in in g In th e p ra c tic e th e necessary partition o f p ow er am on g the several departm ents, as laid dow n in the Constitution? T h e on ly an sw er that can be given Is. that, as all these exterior provisions are found to be inade­ qu ate, the d efec t m ust be su p plied, by so con trivin g the interior structure o f the govern m en t as that its several constituent parts m ay, b y their m utual relations, be the m eans o f keepin g each oth er in their proper p laces." T h e Congress in the last 15 years has made excessive use o f a d evice not m entioned In the constitution o r considered by the founding fathers. T h a t is the legislative veto. W hat the court has done is to strike dow n the device as unconstitu­ tional. And that's good. T h e fo u n d e rs c le a rly u n derstood that " in republican govern m en t, the legislative authority necessarily pred om in ates." T h e y sought to check the untram m elcd pow er o f the legislature by splitting it into tw o independent houses, d if­ feren tly elected and servin g for different terms, and b y g iv in g the executive the veto pow er over all acts o f the legislature. W h at C ongress has done, starting in 1932 and Increasingly In recent years, is reserve to Itself the right o f veto, by vote o f one house o r both houses, o ver execu tive actions and decisions taken in adm in isterin g acts o f Congress. Thus, both houses recen tly revoked a regulation adopted b y the Federal T rad e Com m ission which w as designed to protect consum ers against used car dealers. A n unsuccessful effort by C ongress to rem o ve doctors from Federal Trad e Com m ission Jurisdiction was unsuccessful, but was to be renew ed. No w on der Ralph Nader, the consum er crusader, helped the p lain tiff in the Suprem e Court case overth row the legislative veto power. . Earlier, the legislative veto w as attached to the W a r P ow ers resolution o f 1973 and other m ilitary and foreign affairs measures, g iv in g Congress a u th o rity to re v o k e d ecisio n s m a d e b y the president In his capacities as com m andcr-ln-chlcf and m aker o f foreign policy. Both con servatives and liberals in C ongress thus h a v e sou gh t to cu rb e x e c u tiv e p o w ers and responsibility — unconstitutionally. T h e court decision will result in greater caution b y C ongress w h en it passes laws g iv in g pow ers to the executive. About 200 law s w hich provided for the now-nullifled legislative veto m ay have to be re w ritte n . L a w s m a y b eco m e m ore sp ecific, detailed and com plex. T h ere can be no shortcuts in legislative procedures. T h at w ill be a burden on Congress. But the constitutional principles rem ain valid, after 200 years. T h e C ongress is a cockpit o f faction and special interest. E very m em b er o f Congress represents a special constituency. C on­ gress is etern ally seeking to interfere w ith the operation o f the execu tive departm ent. But only the president is elected b y all the people and speaks for the entire nation. His independent au thority m ust be preserved, if he is to act with the requ isite firm ness and resolve. T h e court has spoken against the dangerous encroach m en ts o f the legislative departm ent upon the rights o f the c h ie f executive. Fourth o f July celebrations in Sanford are tame In comparison to the old days when the cltleenry all around poured into town for an entire day o f one exciting event after another. Sanford began Its Fourth o f July celebra­ tion In 1887 with a bang. "Old Beelzebub," as the city's cannon was affectionately known, was fired at 6 a.m. from its vantage point on the city wharf shattering the early morning silence and rousing the Enterprise residents across the lake from their beds. Later in the day. the city's pride and Joy was fired 13 times as a salute to the nation's birthday and causing those who didn't know Sanrord had a cannon, to exclaim, "Them 's the biggest firecrackers I ever heard!" The old cannon, formerly used to frighten away the Indians who attacked Fort Melton, later went out in a blaze o f glory while celebrating the establishment o f Seminole as a separate county in 1913. Overloaded. It blew apart and since nothing but the barrel remained, the ladles of the DAR later had it burled in front of the building — now the Chamber o f Commerce — to be used as a base for the flagpole. The Sanford Dally Journal reported an estimated 8,000 persons poured Into the city by rail and river for the grand and glorious Independence Day celebration from as far away as Tampa, Lakeland, Kissimmee, Bartow and DeLand, which was topped off with a Grand Tournament Ball lasting Into the wee hours. Both the South Florida Railroad and the JK At KW were hard put to accommodate the eager crowds and the Journal records the train from Oviedo was filled to capacity. There were 600 rail passengers from Lake Eustls. Playing ofT and on during the day In the bandstand and for the parade was the U.S. A r tille r y Band from St. Augustine. J a c k s o n v ille w as re p o rted ly m iffed because Sanford had lured away the band leaving it not available Tor its Fourth of July fete. Marshal for the parade was R.H. Whitner and participating were the chief of police, mounted potlce and policemen on foot, the Orlando Guards, Orlando Band, Sanford Fire Department and the Knights o f Pythias. The Declaration o f Independence was read from the speaker's stand on the veranda o f the Sanford House and an oration was given by an Orlandojudge. A free dinner was served and special events included a running race, sailing regatta, rowing race, and other aquatic sports, a grand tournament with nine participants on horseback, a glass ball shooting contest on the beach, a glove contest, greased pig and sack race, and a horse race. One of the most popular activities o f the day was a baseball game at the grounds on Sanford Avenue between the local team and the F&W Railroad ball club from Savannah. Ga. The Sanford team finally defeated the visitors In a fiercely fought 12-lnnlng game variously described by the Journal as the best e v e r p layed " i n S a n fo rd ...th e South...and the United States." The Rev. Felix P. Swcnbergh, rector of St. James Catholic Church In Orlando, who conducted services for the Sanford Mission, presided at the laying o f the cornerstone for All Souls Church during the afternoon. One of the day's highlights was the grand display o f fireworks at 7:30 p.m. on the Sanford House wharf that cqlnclded with a band concert in the bandstand. For those not exhausted by previous events, there was a dramatic entertain­ ment presented free at the opera house beginning at 8:30 p.m. followed by the Grand Tournament Ball at 9:30. Now that was a celebration with gusto! ROBERT W A G M A N JA C K A N D E R S O N Land Giveaway Invalid? Balanced Budget Struggle WASHINGTON (NEA) - The balan­ ced-budget amendment Just won't die or fade away — although many politicians fervently wish It would. Thus far, 32 states have passed resolutions asking that the U.S. Con­ stitution be amended to require a balanced federal budget, with the amendment to be passed cither by Congress or by a constitutional conven­ tion. Missouri became the 32nd addition to the lineup on May 26, when its legislature passed a balanced-budget resolution. The Constitution mandates that a constitutional convention be held If two-thirds o f the states request It. Since two-thirds means 34 states, the nation Is Just two requests away from a constitutional convention — Its first since the Constitution was written. This Is only the third time In U.S. history that as many as 31 states have called for a constitutional convention. In 1912. 31 stales asked that a convention approve an amendment for the direct popular election of senators. In 1967. 32 states called for a convention to approve an amendment exempting one house of any state's two-house legislature from onc'-maii, one-vote representation. In each case. Congress quickly passed the amendment In question and sent It to the states for their approval — which is the usual way of amending the Constitution. However, many doubt that Congress w ill a p p ro v e a b a la n c e d -b u d g e t amendment. Congress took up the Issue last year In response to the convention calls from 31 stales, and last August the Senate passed a balanced-budget amendment by 69-31. But In October, when the amendment was voted on by the House. It received a 236-187 majori­ ty — short of the two-thirds required to pass a constitutional amendment. L e a d in g the fig h t to pass Ih e amendment Is the National Taxpayers Union, a Washington-based lobby that opposes high taxes and government spending. The NTU began Its battle in 1975; by 1981, It had gotten affirmative votes from 31 states. After scoring Its 31st state, the NTU switched its arena from the states to Congress. But when the amendment failed In the House, the NTU began a new drive among the states, which led to the passage of the Missouri, resolu­ tion. The fight in Missouri was a hard one: The amendment was opposed by orga­ nized labor, groups representing almost all minorities, liberal organizations and most groups that receive a great deal of federal funding. "Missouri is a bellwether state for the balance-lhe-budget amendment." says NTU chairman Jim Davidson. JEFFREY HART The Non-Chic Guerrillas Why are some guerrillas fashionable, even chic, while others slog away in the bush unknown to wall poster and eVen to Bloomlngdale's? At numerous places around the globe today, guerrilla fighters are resisting Soviet forces or the troops of Soviet allies.. By any definition of the word, these ■guerrilla are anti-imperial. They are at war with the Soviet empire. They have not, however, acquired the chic fashlonablcness o f the Vietcong, Castro and Che, Mao, Holden Roberto, and the other anti-Western guerrillas o f the 60s. The Sandinlstas o f Nicaragua, on the other hand, are definitely chic. Ask Bianca Jagger, who has started a new career celebrating them. Eden Pastora. who once had considerable chic as Commandante Zero when he was a Sandinlsla fighting Somoza. seems to have lost all of that sort o f glamor now that he is fighting the Marxist Sandlnlstas in the name o f democracy. The 1960s were a kind of golden age o f guerrilla chic. In terms of style, the decade represented the triumph of Castro over John F. Kennedy, o f beards and military fatigues and long hair over Kennedy's more Ivy League and even James Bondlsh mode. When the '60s began, the can-do macho of the Kennedys and their retinue held center stage stylistically, having shoved aside the more prosaic virtues associated with the Elsenhower regime. Norman Mailer seems to have had Kennedy at the center o f most o f his dreams. But Castro and his hairy guerrillas turned out to own the decade. The sullen visage o f Che Guevara gazed down from posters on innumerable dormitory rooms. Rep­ licas o f Che, with shoulder-length hair and beards and mustaches strolled along the streets o f American cities. It is altogether appropriate, stylistically speaking, that John Kennedy was murdered by a fervent admirer o f Castro. Lee Harvey Oswald. But other guerrillas had their vogue as well. Mao's boiler-suited guerrillas had th eir influence on style, and the chairman's banal "thoughts" In their little red book became a cult item. The Vietcong. of course, had its fervent admirers here and in Europe, and George McGovern actually went so far . as to call Ho Chi Mlnh the "George Washington o f his country." But guerrillas appear to become fashionable only when they are com­ munist and anti-Western. In Angola today, guerrillas led by Jonas Savlmbl are waging a hard campaign, with some success, against the Marxist regime in Luanda and the Cuban troops that are propping It up. This is surety an antl-lmpcrlallst strug­ gle, but Savlmbl has no glamor In the West. In Nicaragua, Eden Pastora played a prominent role in overthrowing the Somoza regime, but when the San­ dinlstas turned out to be Marxist and totalitarian, Pastora wept Into exile and organized an opposition force. Today, he and his men are fighting in the Jungles, and scoring Bomc successes But Pastora is a democrat — and for some reason that Is not chic. In Afghanistan, the anti-Soviet guer­ rillas probably are not democrats but they certainly arc anti-communist and what they are fighting for is the independence o f their country. They are religio u s, n ation a listic, and antiimperial — but that apparently isn't very glamorous either. Cambodia is now run by Ihe Soviet client state In Vietnam and the local Cambodian regime in Pnom Penh a puppet o f Hanoi. In the hills, guerrillas led by Son Sann arc fighting for national Independence. Son Sann has scarcely been heard o f in America, and he certainly is not fashionable. WASHINGTON - Interior Secretary James Watt has been catching it fo leasing federal coal lands at "fire sale' prices. Watt denied granting an) b a r g a in s , an d b o th s id e s hav< marshaled facts and figures to suppor their claims. The amazing thing, though. Is tha W all’s efforts to give away — that’: right, give away free o f charge — coa leases on nearly 300.000 acres o Western land have gone virtually un noticed. The land Includes proposer wilderness areas, wildlife refuges anc priceless archaeological sites. Destruction o f these environmental!) sensitive areas would be bad enough ir Itself. What makes Watt's intender giveaways outrageous is that there ii strong evidence the lease application! arc Invalid under the law. Here’s thi story: A loophole In the Mineral Leasing Act o f 1920 allow ed prospectors who stumbled across undiscovered coal de­ posits on federal land to claim the coal as their reward. They could submit Preference Right Lease Applications and extract the coal for free. When Congress voted a moratorium on coal leases In 1970. there were more than 180 o f these preference-right application s pending. Since then, environmental legislation has been enacted that protects certain areas from mining. What the big coal companies are trying to do Is push through old lease applications made before the current protections were passed — and Watt Is going along with the idea. He plans to grant all but five o f the remaining 134 pending applications by the end of next year. But evidence submitted by gov­ ernment agencies and environmental groups suggest that Ihe applications are Invalid. For example: — A study by the Powder River Basin Resource Council found that coal com­ panies “ discovered" deposits that had been shown on U.S. Geological Survey maps dating back to 1909 — years before the claim s were filed. The findings, supported by the Office of Technology Assessment, show that applications for 90,000 o f the 138.000 acres Watt wants to lease In Wyoming are invalid. — A similar study by the Colorado Open Space Council found that "nearly all" the 82,000 acres claimed for free leasing in Colorado were In "areas where the existence and workability or the coal were well known." — The Natural Resources Defense Council submitted a study to the Interior Department that Identified dozens o f environmentally Bcnaltlvfc areas that would be destroyed by W atty gifts to the coal industry. ROBERT W V / D C 8 I r r nAITERS L f C n J j L a te st T h in g: P a y P h o n e s A t H o m e ?1 ‘"Ators moony Is nncOod fust to mslntsln ths prmmrt W of ssnhos 9o snothsr h ie In f6«M s$OH M SANTA FE, N.M. (NEA) - A con­ stantly growing number o f households In th is c ity arc e n th u s ia s tic a lly embracing a radical new concept in local telephone service aggressively promoted as a "low-cost alternative" to traditional service. It's called Local Measured Service and the Mountain Bell Telephone Co. has successfully Introduced it to residential customers not only here but also in Albuquerque, Las Cruces, Los Alamos, Taos and other New Mexico communi­ ties. Elsewhere In the country, other Bell System affiliates o f the Am erican Tele­ phone & Telegraph Co. have faced little or no opposition to the introduction o f LMS in thousands o f cities and towns in dozens o f states. In Florida, however, critics claim to have collected approxim ately 500,000 signatures on petitions opposing LMS. In North Carolina, a slate regulatory commission acceded to citizen opposi­ tion and rejected LMS. In Washington. D.C.. an LMS proposal has provoked a storm o f criticism. The vast m ajority o f the nation's households traditionally have paid for local telephone service under a system in which all customers In a municipality are charged a fixed, flat-rate for local calls regardless o f how many calls they make. That procedure is drastically altered under LMS. which also assesses each customer a fixed (albeit lower) monthly fee (83.50 here in New Mexico) but then imposes additional charges for every call based on duration, distance and time o f day. C ritics equate that system w ith "placing a pay phone in every hom e." Dr. Lee Sclwyn, president o f Economics and Technology. luc.. a Boston firm, says "a ll the evidence available in­ dicates that LMS is not in the best interest o f consum ers." Claim ing that two-thirds o f all resi­ dential telephone customers can save money with LMS, Mountain Beil has convinced more than 30 percent o f the approxim ately 35,000 Santa Fe house­ holds it serves to switch to the new system. In Albuquerque, that figure is approaching 30 percent. (n fact, the utility company acknowl­ edges that LMS w ill not save money for an y h ou seh olds w h ich p laces an average o f more than three calls per day. "LM S is not a plan to reduce the cost o f telephone service for residential custom ers." says Sam Slmonx o f the Telecomm unications Research and Ac­ tion Center, a Washington public Inter­ est group. " It is designed to do little more than enrich the telephone company." Indeed, tn many areas o f the country. LMS is belug introduced concurrently with new rounds o f proposed rate Increases, probably the final flurry o f rate hikes to be sought before A T& T is required fo divest Itself o f the Bell System operating companies at the beginning o f next year. Rate Increases already approved this year by stale state regulatory commit commissions and others aw aitin g approval total approxim ately 96.5 billion, in *Texas alone, the Southwestern Telet , _____ , — , __Bell TJ Telephone Co. has proposed a rate Increase o f 91,7 billion — the largest rate hike ever sought in any state. Those developments recently Inspired R ep . T im o th y E. W lrth , D -C o lo „ chairman o f the telecommunications subcommittee o f the House Energy and Commerce Committee, to accuse A T i o f attempting to "gouge” the public. In most areas o f the country. L5 becomes the bargain the telephoi companies claim it to be only after th have restructured their charges produce huge increases in the trai tlonal flat-rate service. In the D istrict o f Colum bia, f example, customers o f the Chesapea and Potomac Telephone Co, current can make an unlimited number o f ca within the city for 94.51 m onthly — b the utility wants to triple that rate 914.59 per month while slmultaneoui introducing LMS at the "b argain " n o f 97.23 per month plus an additfor charge for every call placed by t subscriber. Telephone company officials here, Washington and elsewhere Insist It LMS Is mutely an additional option lr range o f services from which consumt arc free to choose. But AT& T Executive Vice Preside T h o m a s B o lg e r is m ore c a n d l "Measure service," he says, "can a must be the cornerstone o f unlven n e r v ie r In th e p o s t- d iv e s tit u environm ent." �k psycholog ists Seek To Mat Headache: eadaches And Pain Killers B y J u n e s K ay DES MOINES. Iowa (UPI) - Had a jad day on Wall Street? The triplets etttng you know they’re teething? ’ erhaps the novice kazoo player In he next apartment Is at It again? W hatever the source o f your tension, two clinical psychologists it Iowa Lutheran Hospital think they have a solution, Drs. Dick Spoth and Dave Dush, jsychologlsts from the Clinical health Psychology Service at the hospital, say they can teach Buf­ fi re rs o f migraine and tension headaches to "break the chain of events leading to headache pain." The psychologists train their pa­ tients in a variety of relaxation techniques In six lessons and a follow-up session. Spoth said the program, developed by Dush last year, pulls together the components of several similar plans being used across the nation. "T w e lv e million people suffer from m ig r a in e ." S p o th said . "Estimates vary for tension head­ aches but up to 30 to 40 percent (of the population suffers from tension headaches). It’s a very common malady." The first step in dealing with tension pain is understanding Its source. Spoth said. The second Is matching the "Ideal" stress man­ agement technique to the patient. The third Is careful monitoring of the patient's response. Each step must be taken with the more when they experience pain'so understanding the program Is an the arrows have a more difficult "a d ju rictlve" service to regular time getting through." medical treatment and consultation Spoth said the idea Is to "aid in with the family physician. Spoth coping or minimizing the effects" of said. the pain. "(Dush) researched several tech­ "W e help Identify the sequence of niques to aid people suffering from events surrounding headaches," h e 1 stress associated with headache said, “ and then (work begins on)pain and pain Itself," Spoth said. brcaklng the sequence.” ! "H e round that certain types of An important step In breaking th e' headache pain sufferers matched sequence is changing the way the with certain techniques. patient thinks o f the pain, a tech­ "In the Initial study, 80 percent of nique known as behavioral change , the people matched with the Ideal response. treatment showed a reduction In Spoth said the patient needs to I pain Intensity." recognize "statements o f pain,” There Is a variety o f pain-stress such as blurred vision, as signs of management techniques, Including an oncoming headache and then cognitive pain control Imagery, "use pain control or stress control behavioral change response and techniques" to case the pain. progressive m uscle relaxation. "T h ey have to evaluate what's Spoth said. happening, find out what they're The cognitive control technique saying to themselves, (analyze) their relics on recognizing the source of irrational forms o f thinking and the pain and then forming a visual Identify their unrealistic expecta­ Image o f it, he said. tions." he said. The theory Is the central nervous system operates a "gate-like mech­ Spoth said many sufferers of anism" on the spinal column. The tension or migraine headaches are Intensity or the pain depends on "perfectionists who have to perform how wide the gate is opened. to almost unreal standards at work "W e explain this theory to the . and home. We have to Identify those expectations and show how they are patient and suggest they symbolize out o f line.” their pain; Imagine what It looks like. Some sec It as a piercing arrow. The progressive muscle relaxation Wc then tel) them to imagine program "system atically relaxes themselves controlling the opening different muscles In the body," and closing o f the gate and closing It Spoth said. Volusia Fair Livestock Entries Deadlines Near T.R. Townsend, manager o f the Volusia County Fair and Youth Show scheduled for Nov. 3-13. has announced the deadlines for those persons planning on entering livestock in competition. Deadlines are as follows: steers, Tuesday. July 5; beef breeding. Monday, July 11: dairy caltlc, Monday, July 11; market swine. Tuesday. Sept. 6: and breeding swine. Saturday, Sept. 3. The first welgh-in date for steers is July 9 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. and for market swine. Sept. 10, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Breeding swine will not be required to came to the first welgh-ln as last year. Townsend said. Society Handles 44 Cruelty Cases In M ay During the month of May. the Humane Society conducted 44 cruelty investigations throughout Seminole County. Twenty-two were in the Sanford area and 11 In Longwood. with the remaining complaints in Lake Mary. Maitland, Altamonte Springs, Forest City. Winter Springs, Casselberry, and Wckiva. The majority were related to animals confined In the heat without sufficient shade or water. Several others were living in extremely poor conditions, in need of medical care, and undernourished. The Humane Society of Seminole County has a 24-hour answering service, phone: 323-8685, to receive calls for assistance. Goggles Manufacturer Indicted ; M IAM I (U P I) - T h e head or a Milwaukee firm that manufactures .equipment for the Defense Department 'has been Indicted on charges o f trying to sell 113 pairs o f U.S. Army night-vision ‘goggles to a federal undercover agent .posing as a Libyan merchant. Melvin Gilbert, 37. president o f Sccu international Corp.. was indicted by a ‘federal grand Jury on charges o f plotting ‘ to export Items on the restricted U.S. Munitions List without a license. Gilbert's firm specializes In optical equipment such as cameras, goggles and 'gun sights that allow users to sec In the ' dark. U.S. Customs agents said the firm '.held accounts In good standing with the 'Department o f Defense and the U.S. 'Army. Gilbert came to Miami a week ago to deliver the goggles, com plete with pocket-sized Instruction manuals and to pick up Just over $1 million In return. label Point Prop Inc. to Thermal Energy Comoro. Homa.ty*..-Inc~ Customs Investigators aald. •-*' *■"' Unknown to Gilbert, the contact^he u? fin 'S c r .i . believed was a cagey Internationa) busi­ (QCDI Thome* P. Ryan A wt nessman was actually an undercover Terota to Comptoto Interior* Inc., Lot U, Huntington HHI», H i m Customs agent. Comptoto Intorlort Inc. to Themai Claudio PIcaBso, a Chilean citizen, was P. Ryan A Terota H.. Lot 14. Indicted along with Gilbert. Picasso. 49. Huntington Hill*, ttt.100. (QC0) C trl T. Manco Entr., Inc, to was still being held In Jail Friday. R. Stophanton A wt Greco H., Customs officials claimed Gilbert Gone Lot tt. Blk L. CatMlborry, ton part, planned to ship the goggles from Florida -1100. JSI Day.. Inc. to Raymond B. In c ra te s m a rk ed " p h o to g r a p h ic Severn* A wt Nancy H„ Lot 71 equipment" to circumvent the licensing Wodgowood Tannii Villa*. 171.000. requirement. The goggles were to be Cabco Conttr. Inc., to Robert C. sent to Chile and then shipped to Libya, Ruetil Jr.. Lot J l. Blk A. No. Orlando . Ranch**, Sec. 1,17,000 the indictment charged. M L. Wright A wl Blanche J. to Financial, S p e e d R e a d in g C o u rse s O ffe re d A t S C C * The Office of Community Instructional ‘ Services at Seminole Community ColI lege will offer a course In "Financial 'P l a n n i n g " b e g in n in g J u ly 12 at f Robinson's Department Store, Alta; monte Mall, from 7 until 9 p.m. This course will focus on overall ' financial planning with emphasis on .’ fighting Inflation with subjects that will cover trusts, wills, estate planning, -.Insurance, stocks, bonds and tax advantaged Investments. 'i SCC also will offer • "Speed Reading" REALTY TRANSFERS class to begin July 12. The class will meet each Tuesday from 7 until 10 p.m. on the adult education campus, building 38. S p e e d r e a d in g In c r e a s e s c o m ­ prehension as well as the reading rate of the normal reader. Speed reading Is especially helpful for persons who must cope with a massive flow of paperwork. Enrollment Is limited to 20 people, with a 9 12 registration fee. For further Information, call the SCC O ffice o f C om m unity Instructional Services at 323-1450. Paul W. Grutnlnger, *gt., Lot S. blk *. Tiei 3. E R Trettord* Map of Sant. 1*0.000. Suncralt Pr. II, to Myron H. Herndon Jr. A wt Bronda K., lot IS, The Spring* Whltporlng Pino* Sec. Two.lllMSO. Aten S. Roeenberg to Board ot T rut tee* Lelend Stanford Junior Unlvertlty, From SW cor. ol blk 0, Waatherttleld.HOO. (QCDI William Kyrwlck to Gonvlev* M. Woodhou**, Beg. pi ttOMO' N A 771.47* E Of SW cor. ot Sec. 14-11-31 etc., t i m . Genevieve M. Woodhoute to Leverrw M. Bella, tgl.. Bag. pt 1400.40' N A 77147' E ol W cor. ot Sac J4 7inett.IW .000. Walter G. League A wl Ruby to Dennli D. Aegaerd A wl Krltfln R.. Lot 4 A E ISAS' ot S, Blk S7. Sanlando Tho Suburb Beautiful, Palm Spring* S a c . lio m . Sprlngwood VIII. Apt. Corp. to Lourdn M. Loroni, tgl., Un i n a Sprlngwood VIII. Cond.. Ul.OOO Sprlngwood VII. Apt. C R P to David Carmel A wt Judith A M a i Schaplra, Un. 14J D. Sprlngwood VIII. Cond. Foreign Film -M akers Flocking To Florida B y U a lted P ress In tern a tio n a l Foreign film producers are harking to the call o f Florida officials who are promoting the Sunshine State as a prime backdrop for feature films. Last year, three foreign film s were made In Florida, which now ranks as ihc .the third largest film-making center In \hc nation behind California and New York. Film making In Florida Iasi year was a •78-m illion business - up 50 percent over the year before — and officials arc ‘hoping for another Increase this year. E Jl In order to lure more m ovie business, ‘ state officials are billing the state as a cheaper, more diverse and friendlier jroace to make a film . .. . " s t a t e officials have garnished the ’support o f local authorities, who arc nd d li in g o v e r b a ck w a rd s to h elp h een lrectors gel permission to shoot In ‘ llirectoi im m l locations or at odd hours. special j . . t week, a Venezuelan film company *flew to Miami and made a whirlwind tour area's hotels, malls and specialty to shoot a satire called “ Adlos. E I.” , . , is the first Ume w e've ever shot W m Miami.*' saye Etcanore Raabe. Jco*producer o f the film , "b u l we have found everyone very accommodating." - That's the kind o f reaction officials say could help to promote tourism, the stale's No. 1 industry. Officials Bay tourism is boosted when potential vacationers see the state's beaches and palm trees on the silver screen In theatre* from Venezuela to Sweden. Both foreign and domestic film-makers say the state offers an unusual variety of landscapes and film ing locations, said Charles Porretto. senior development representative with the Florida De­ partment o f Commerce. A n o th er a ttra ctio n Is th at as a right-to-work state, Florida gives pro­ ducers the option o f hiring non-union workers to do many chores — which Is difficult to do In California and New York. Last year, a Swedish film entitled "O ldsm oblle," about a widow who dis­ covers an old boyfriend working at a resort hotel and lures him back tt Stockholm, was film ed In Tampa. The other tw o foreign film s shot In Florida last year were Italian, entitled "C a l and D og" and "S llen l Force." Seven dom estic film s were shot in 'Florida as well, Including "B ody H eat" and "P o rk y's." for the Evening Herald's 3rd Heritage Cookbook SPECIAL EDITION SUNDAY, AUGUST 21st AND THURSDAY, AUGUST 25th (HERALD ADVERTISER) RULES; Limit two (2) recipes per category each con­ taining Name, Address and Phone Number. TYPE or PRINT, your recipe giving full In­ structions for preparation, cooking time and temperature. (Approximate number of ser­ vings also helpful.) Anyone can enter except Evening Herald employees and their immediate family. First Prize will be awarded in each of the 8 food categories. You may enter as many of the weekly categories as you like. A panel of three expert Judges will review all entries and winners will be notlflted at1 the end ot the contest In August for e “ taste off" to select the Grand Prize winder. D eci­ sion of the judges is final. A ll recipes received will be published in August for the Evening Herald's third an­ nual cookbook contest. Categories & Deadlines WEEK 1 JULY 3 thru 9 APPETIZERS SALADS & VEGETABLES WEEK 2 JULY 10 thru 16 POULTRY & SEAFOOD WEEK 3 andor Smith to Sarah J. Bags* * Michael A. Smith, E 1 acr* ot Lot E A SW to of Lot F lla u t 1*0* ol W 37f4S'of SHI St. Jotoph'tllOO. W illi B. Craan A wt Ruby P. to William R. Van Horbulls. *gl .. Lot 4. Blk 4, Aldarana Park, HBAOO. Victor E. Murray A wt Oorlt H. to Donit McDeugall, agl.. Lot I. Blk C. Laka m llii Sham, P.J® Howard E. Kattor A wt Elaine to Rabarl L- Uhran A wt Shlrtoy, Let 1, Blk A. Knoll wood. * 4 Addn., lltl.OM . Sabal Paint Prag Inc. to Frank L. Vilena. V . A wt Geraldine. Lot IL Sugar Ridge at Sabal Paint, 4U4.7M. Daniel Lea Tabbe. *gl. to Cometlu* T. S ian A wt Angela M-, Stoat Lotto A all at 17 Blk la. Sanlando The Suburb Beautiful, laniard Sac., Iioxjag. Cameilu* T. Stott A wt Angela to Thamat H. Lawler a wt Autha. Lott * A to. M k D, tnlande Iprtog* Tr. U, iio jm The Ryland Group Inc. to Lault A. Sakath A wt Virginia B . Let U . Deer RunU n.BA.l7U M . The Ryland Grp. Inc. to Eduarde O Garcia A wt Harmlna. Let M. Dear Run U n .L S 7 t m RM art E. Oawni 4 wt Betto C. at el to William I . Burgett A wt t . Jana. Let 4. Blk B. Town A Cewtory JULY 17 thru 23 MEAT & CASSEROLES »• ? 6L-* V J ♦* n A WEEK 4 JULY 24 thru 30 BREADS-ROLLS DESSERTS M AIL R EC IP ES TO C O O K B O O K C/O EV EN IN G H E R A LD ».0 . B O X 1657 JjY g k S A N FO R D . F L 32771 �SPORTS 4A-Evtnlng-ttsr*M, Sanford, FI. Time For Managers To Unite For All-Star Effort Now that the Sanford Junior League regular season Is over, the players who made the All-Star team can concentrate their efforts on playing as a unit Instead of going against each other. This can also be said for the coaches. The bickering between the managers of the league Is over, thank goodness, so manager Al Whlttcd (Knights o f Columbus) and his coaches. Bill Dube (Moose) and Ed Korgan (Rotary) can combine their Ideas instead of figuring out a way to beat each other. In the Junior League City Championship series, between Rotary and KOC. it was pretty obvious that some o f the managers would do anything and everything within or without their power to "stop Rotary.” as one o f the coaches put It earlier in the year. And the victims of these shenanigans were the players. In many instances this season, same of the coaches In the Junior League neglected their main responsibility — teaching baseball to the players — to lash out at each other. For Instance, when Moose, which had the best record In the league at 15-5, saw its chances of making the city scries fade, Dube blamed Rotary's manager, Korgan. Dube needed help from Korgan and Rotary because Moose, which had been tied for the second half lead, had Just been upset by Kiwanis and needed someone to beat the Knights. The last two times KOC and Rotary met. the Knights won by forfeit the first time and beat Rotary the second time to clinch the title. Well, before the games even took place, a few casual words were taken seriously. R otary's coaches were talking about throwing the game against KOC. They were Just bouncing the idea around. They hadn't planned to carry It out. Rotary assistant Gary Taylor said "It would be good strategy to keep Moose out of the playoffs, since Moose had beaten Rotary both times they had met. Good strategy? Who do these managers think they are? Sparky Anderson and Whltcy Herzog? This Is Junior League Baseball, not the World Series. A young man should not be taught to perform less than his abilities regardless or how good the strategy is. Taylor said it never got to the point of where they had to "throw the game." (Moose won convincingly.) But the idea bounced into the wrong cars and Dube accused Rotary of throwing the . game against KOC. Dube even said he bad a couple of Rotary's players that would testify that Rotary had In fact thrown the game. He said he would take Korgan to City Hall and see that he never coached in Sanford again, Well, pretty soon it came time for the city scries and who should pop up as the assistant coach for the Knights of Columbus hut Mr. Dube himself. A nice gesture to help Whlttcd? Or yet another attempt to get back at Simon Lc Korgan? For the first two games of the scries, however, the play between the two teams was so good and intense that nobody cared about the managerial side show. Both games went right down to the wire and had hcartstopplng endings. Consequently, each team won a game to force a third and final game. The third gnme seemed to be going along well and Rotary stormed to a 6-0 lead. But. out of the blue, here comes another irate Courlas also thought Rotary caused his team to miss a chance at the playoffs. Earlier in the season. Rotary beat Kiwanis on a strange occurrence at the end of a game Kiwanis thought it had won. But, on n dropped third strike, the ball was still In play when a coach and a few Kiwanis players ran onto the field to congratulate their teammates. The umpires ruled Inter­ Chad Braden shook off a rough second inning when Casselberry Bcorcd all o f Its runs to post the victory. In the pivotal last inning. Braden struck out Bobby Miller and Induced John Cavanaugh to pop out with the tying run on third as B aseball Sanford won In six innings due (a the expiration of the 2 Vi hour time limit. Sanford scored two runs In the second on a single by Ricky Kidd. In the third. Scott Carter stroked a two-out. 3-2 pitch fly ball to right field which the right fielder dropped allowing three runs to score. Thuisday's victor}’ gave Sanford a 4-0 record i.nd the third-round champion­ ship which set up Sunday's best two-out-of-three playoff. The two teams split games Sunday to set up today's winner-takc-all game at 3 p.m. Sanford took the first game 11-8 while Casselberry came back to win game two. 8-6 . Donny Gorman and Brian Rogers combined to pitch Sanford to Its win. The locals Jumped to a 7-3 lead after three Innings, then used a four-run sixth Innlrig outburst and strong relief work by Rogers for the win. Larry Thomas and Rogers each had two hits for the winners. Rogers drove In two runs and Roger Mann chased home another. Casselberry took the second game by pushing across two runs in the top o f the seventh. Todd Manotti clubbed a solo homer to lead the Casselberry attack. For Sanford. Thomas had three singles and three stolen bases. Rogers ripped two doubles and a single while Mann added two singles. Ferrell said he would go with Braden today to try to wrap up the champion­ ship. C asselb erry 0 4 0 0 00 — 4 Sanford 023 OOX — B WP - Braden. LP - Canfield Sanford 133 0 04 0 — 11 C asselb erry ill 120 2 — 8 WP — Gorman. LP — Manotti. C a sselb erry 4 10 100 2 — 8 Sanford 0 04 0 2 0 0 - 6 WP — Canfield. LP — Herscy. HR — Manotti. JO As for the managers, well, Whlttcd Ib^ hoping that'Dube and Korgan won’ t be at each other's throats since they are on the 3 same team now. This All-Star team has a chance to be good and I think Dube and* Korgan would like to work together on this one. With all the managerial egos slightly bruised, It's time Tor Dube and Korgan, who .. are both dedicated baseball people, to put aside their differences, and help mnkc this All-Star team n success. .. Amazing Indian The list of 20-game winners In the A ltam onte L ittle League continues to grow. Joseph D lFrancesco, an 11-year-old w ith the Altam onte Indians, recked up his 20th v ld o r y when he hurled the Indians past the M aitlan d A stros In Top Team Tournam ent action. Counting his 10 victories as a 10-year-old last year, the second ten puts the hard-throwing right-hander in w ith the likes of M ik e Schm lt and Anthony Laszaic, past standouts at the M a jo r League level. U n ited P ress In tern ation a l The likely answer to the first trivia q u e s t i o n i n U S F L h i s t o r y Is: Philadelphia, Oakland. Michigan and Chicago. The Stars, Invaders. Panthers and Blitz have qualified for playoff berths In the spring league's Inaugural year of competition and no team ended the regular season on a bigger roll than Michigan, which clinched the Central Division title Sunday with a 33-7 home rout of Arizona. The Panthers started out 14 and coach Jim Stanley was wondering whether his first season at the helm would be his last. But Michigan won 11 o f Its last 13 games to finish at 12-6 and the Panthers play host to Oakland, 0-9, in an opening-round playoff game Sun­ day at 1:30 p.m. EDT. Philadelphia will play host to Chicago Saturday In the other playoff clash. In handing the Wranglers, 4-14, their 10th straight setback, Michigan used some razzle-dazzle as rookie running back Ken L a c y t hrew a 38-yard touchdown pass and then ran for a 9-yard score. Lacy's halfback option pass went to rookie wide receiver Derek Holloway. "You have to put something in or they'll get bored." said Stanley with a grin, still reeking o f champagne from his postgame shower. " I f you could write a script, this is the way you would write It. The chemistry on this team Is right — If you get a group o f guys who care enough about each other then they certainly have the chance to do something.'' Rookie Novo Bojovlc kicked a 42-yard field goal early in the second quarter for Michigan and rookie quarterback Bobby Hebert excited the Panthers' second largest crowd of the season. 31,905. with a stunning 68-yard TD pass to Anthony Carter 42 seconds from halftime. "I think Michigan probably will win the whole thing.)’ said Arizona coach Doug Shively, a close friend to Stanley. "W e may have seen the best team In the league right here: they really don't have a weakness." Smith, Ashford Run To World Records COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. (UPI) - On a mild, sunny day at the base o f the Rampart Range of the Rocky Mountains, the conditions were once again right for history Sunday. An early morning chill had turned Into an afternoon warmth. But it was not too warm. The wind was blowing gently. But there was not too much wind. And the thin air at 7,100 feet reduced the resistance for those who wanted to run very fast. "W e finally got perfect conditions." said Evelyn Ashford. " I had a little aiding wind. We had a nice day. nice mountains — perfect conditions." Ashford and Calvin Smith took advantage o f those perfect conditions Sunday to become the fastest runners tn the world. On the final day o f the National Sports Festival. Ashford covered the 100 meters in 10.79 to break the woman's world record of 10.81 held by East German rival Marlles Gohr. who a week earlier had defeated Ashford in Los Angeles. Less than 15 minutes later Smith ran the same distance In 9.93 — a time that erased the 15-yeor record o f 0.95 set at the 1968 Olympics by Jim Hines. Their performances, combined with a sprint relay anchored by Ashford that missed a world record by .01 o f a second, brought the fUUi Sports Festival to a spectacular conclusion. It marks the first tim e since 1972 that Americans have held both the m en's and women’s world sprint records and the Ashford-Smith showing is certain to touch o ff another round o f debate among track purists on the quality o f marks set at altitude. It was at Mexico City, almost the same altitude as Colorado Springs, that Bob Beamon set his world long Jump o f 29-2 14. Brazil's Joao Oil verts also set the current world triple Jump record o f 58-8 14 (n Mexico City in 1075. And not only did Hines set his 100-meter mark there, but W yomla Tyus set a woman’s 100-meter record there as well In 1068. "U ‘s a world record." said Ashford, o f Chino. Calif. I've'ru n well here before (having set an American record o f 11.04 at the A ir Force Academ y In 1001). ;a USFL Playoffs Settled; Bandits Will Stay Home ! Sanford Colts Surprise Casselberry, Ruin Trip B y 8am Cook H erald Sporta E ditor Maybe It’s because they don't like to be called rednecks and farmers. Maybe they were Jealous o f the Casselberry Cardinals' overwhelming success. Or. maybe they didn't think the Cardinals needed to go to Atlanta and play In a tournament before the real season was over. Whatever the reason, coach Mike Ferrell's Sanford Colts have moved into a good position to win the Seminole Pony Baseball Postseason Tournament today at 3 at the Five Points Complex near Winter Springs. Casselberry cruised through the league's first two rounds, running up a 16-gamc winning streak. "Th ey beat some teams by 20 runs." said Ferrell. "N o doubt, they have a good team." Apparently, coach Bruce Bonaventure thought hts squad was Invincible. He scheduled a tournament In Atlanta for hts Cardinals Cor this past weekend. He felt secure that hts team would whip Sanford last Thursday to complete a perfect season and make the playoffs unnecessary. When Thursday came around, howev­ er, the Cardinals found themselves on the short end o f a 5 4 score. No perfect season, no sweep of all three rounds, and — sorry, fellas — no Atlanta. "Th ey were pretty upset during that game.” said Ferrell. "T w o of their guys walked off the field In the middle o f the game, and one started yelling at their coach (Bonaventure).’ ’ It was during the game that Ferrell said Bonaventure labeled the Sanford boys as "rednecks and farmers." Ferrell already had enough ammuni­ tion with the Atlanta trip already on the agenda to (Ire up his troops for Thurs­ day. 01 ference nnd Rotary went on to win the gam c^ cn route to the first-half title. m So, all the managers, except for Ball Motor Lines' and Elks', two teams that were never^ In the running, converged on Rotary. T h cyy/ got what they wanted, the Knights beat.(i Rotary for the Junior League Champion-^ j ship. But it was through no managerial manuever and no help from the outside that ,, the Knights won. It was the players who did “ It. They chose to concentrate on the gnmct.' and not the bickering or a few steamed ‘ people. They should be eommended for showing n maturity definitely lacking^ among the adults. If anybody came out o f f this series triumphant, It was the players o n * both teams. They played hard and fair and learned how fun good competition can be. ^ manager. And, surprise, It wasn’ t Dube or Korgan. Thfs time, it was Kiwanis manager Fete Courlas looking for a little revenge against — who else — Rotary. About midway through the game, the Knights' coaches ordered the umpires to check Rotary's bats, as if they were too long or too wide. All the bats were checked and none was found to be Illegally altered. The entire scene took about 15 minutes and. had It not happened In the first place, the game might have been over before the rain came pouring dowq and put a damper on what was one heck of a series. KOC eventually won during the final Inning o f drizzle. 7-6. Who was responsible for this, you may ask? Well, it was Mr. Courlas who was helping to manage KOC. at least he thought he was. from outside the dugout. ut Sports Roundup The altitude probably does help. I’m stunned" "M y eyes have been burning because o f the altitude.’* said Smith, from Bolton. Miss. "But coming here and running at altitude was a real help in getting the record.” The spectacular afternoon o f track and field perfomances almost saw a third world record. Early In the day the 400-meler relay team of Ashford, Alice Brown, Diane Williams and Chandra Chcesborough ran the distance In 41.61. That was .02 better than the American record that foursome had set last weekend In Los Angeles, but .01 short of the world record set by an East German team In 1979. "It was a disappointment we didn’t set the record." said Brown. "W e had two bad passes and the conditions were not Ideal (a strong wind was blowing at ihe Ume). If we set the record soon we will psyche some people out." The world records overshadowed a host o f fine showings, including a time 47.98 tn the 400-meter hurdles by Edwin Motes — his 77th consecutive win In the event. "U was the Oral Ume I had ever run after two world records had been set," said Moses. "T h e crowd got excited and wanted a third one (his own world mark Is 47.13). I couldn’t get it, but 1 am aatfafled with m y Ume. By the end o f the summer 1w ill be really fast." In other performances o f note Sunday the men’s 1.600-meter refay team o f Laron Brown, Calvin Brooks, James Rollc and W alter McCoy ran a 2:59.91; Katny McMillan upset Carol Lew is to win the long Jump with a leap o f 22-0 44, John Powell captured the discus with a throw o f 213-4 and J e ff Buckingham cleared 18-7 14 to win the pole vault before narrowly missing an Americani irecordI o f ll 18-10 44. OAK BROOK. HI. (UPI) - Tom Watson Is within reach o f bis first g o lf Utle in a year and a probable berth on the Ryder Cup team but he’ll have to endure a grueling 36-holc test on one o f the PGA Tour’s toughest golf courses to attain both goals. Watson, who hasn't won since the 1682 British Open, will take a four-stroke lead Into today’s 36-holc final round o f the rain-plagued $400,000 80th Western Open. Because o f two earlier postponements. 36 holes will be played today, weather permitting. A 70 percent chance o f continued rain was forecast overnight for the Butler National course with a chance o f additional rains later today. Watson, seeking his 29th PGA tour win and his third Western UUe, scrambled for a 1-under-par 71 Sunday for a two-round total o f 138.6-under-par. Three golfers, 1978 Western winner Andy Bean. John Fought and David Edwards, were tied at 2-under-par 142. Six golfers, including amateur Willie Wood, were tied at 143, five strokes back. "It’s going to come down to the Anal nine holes... a four stroke lead on this course doesn't mean that m uch." Watson said. "T h ere won't be much scoreboard watching till then. It isn’ t that physically demanding to play 36 holes." Bean, who won the tourney In 1978, said he played as well as he could play but said the Utle was within his reach. 'T d much rather have 36 holes to make up four strokes than 18." Bean said. "I'm In good shape, so la Tom. W e ll tee it up and see w liat happens. W hoever fa hitting the ball the best 1s going to win.” MONTREAL (UPI) - HoUls Stacy says a disastrous third round gave her the Incentive for a superb Anal round at the $250,000 Peter Jackson Classic. Stacy won the LPGA tournament Sunday by two strokes after shooting a steady Anal-round 4-under.pnr 68 for a 72-hole totid o ff 11-under 277. Veteran JpAune Cam er and Alice M iller finished tied for second two shots back. Stacy, o f Hilton Head, S.C., said she w m appalled at her third round play Saturday, In which she blew a three-stroke lead after a rain delay. "Yesterday (Saturday) I bogeyed three o f the fast five boles so I went out really determ ined." she acid. "It made me really mad that 1had let It go like that." -— '.it Pro Football At Chicago, the Blitz defense rcgls- >b tered nine sacks to leave Chicago at 12-6 heading Into their playoff game al '--l Veterans Stadium. Don Schwartz and V, Eddie Brown ran back third-quarter Interceptions for TDs to support the v/ furious Chicago pass rush and the Blitz: ‘ held Oakland to just 62 yards in total i') offense over three quarters. id At W ashington, quarterback Kim McQulIkcn threw for 208 yards and one touchdown and ran one yard for the 1 winning score to pace the Fcdcrals to a surprising win over the Stars, 15-3. The Fcderqls erased a 14-6 halftime deficit _ with two long scoring drives in the *, second half. Washington. 4-14, finished 1 with three victories In its final four , games. \n At Boston, Richard Crump and An-' thony Steels ran for second-quarter TDs *1 to power the Breakers. 11-7, who were d nevertheless eliminated from a wild card.'t playoff berth with Chicago’s victory. Herschcl Walker, the league’ s leading i: rusher, hud 74 yards in 19 carries for -t New Jersey. 6-12, to finish with 1.812of yards. At Birmingham. Ala.. Saturday. Bobby Lane fired a pair of scoring passes to Jim Smith ns the Stallions finished 9-9. The ’’) Bandits, 11-7. were eliminated from the v* playoffs with the loss. E xpress 21 Gold 14 LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The D enver’ ' Gold's disappointing performance in !| their season finale prompted roach Craig ‘ Morton to wonder If his players hadn't ** really started their summer vacations rl before the game. *’ "You have to call this one of the worst ^ exhibitions o f football l‘vc ever seen." ^ Morton said after the Gold lost to the Ixjs A ngeles Express 21-14 In a seasonending game for both USFL teams Sunday. . -ST A N D IN G S-----r Tim R ain ts continues to sizzle, but continue to fizzle. Raines slammed a J*° td lift his batting average Montreal loot again to the Chicago Paga7A . AM I RICAN K A M I I the Expos homer end to .292, but Cubs. See NA1 |Mt IL M .H ■to* mmm •to* M flt tfp ii% a a 0 u 41 M 4111 M 9 jm ju - m w vm i i JM I JB m JM 4 M M ** O *7 JM I ***** M PNMHpM* SI. Lew: CMctgo Pm iturjti Ntw Vor* 441 h W L to . OS M M JM ■V M .M7 I R l « I 4 4 * 1 u 4i m m » 44 JM It 47 a JM 41 II JM - 41 a JM 7* M M JM l\» » 4» JN » J * m 4a Mh CNr«t»LNb*M (l to M d H p N tlN m Y iru n iM a i, Tw MUmMM* KWwiMWnHl bw aW M i Atltnt* 4. Cincim*!! ] Hm Ma I, Lm Angttn I bn Dbfo i, («i FrancIta i, t* M » liM » Y « t 4 nI« • i H ljlW ew ** it Mi m to tin m m * . .ir n E S I) tf Mm Ytrt ►70) 4* Tp m MMCMto OMOMM.C. Mm V rt (Twrttl It) m f m j M CIndents IfewH 40 *t AM ' �* • A ttack Proves Lew is ' WIMBLEDON. England (UPI) — “ It has be* n * 00d humor has returned. Don t take that too seriously. You know me better than that." 50 "Gentleman" John McEnroe, for once Joking with journalists alter regaining the Wimbledon men’s singles title with a resounding 6-2. 8 2. 6-2 victory oyer unseeded Chris Lewis o f New Zealand. McEnroe, the second seed and 1981 champion, produced a masterly display that would have had any or the top ranked playere struggling, let alone the 91st-ranked Lewis. It was tennis without tantrums from the 24-year-old New Yorker, who was so much In command that he could spare the time and e ffo r t, to control his temper. The three-tim e U.S. Open cham pion didn’ t attempt to question the few calls he thought were dubious or that the umpire overruled. Wimbledon " I am an emotional person and I cannot ! S t h ™ V bU| !f * * I" Y ie ,f r ple 8. j eebn®i ’ (then) that Is my aim, McEnroe said, ___?______________ — __ _ _ on Jim m y Cannon fell In the fourth round t0 12th-seeded South African Kevin Curren. who In turn was eliminated in the M-miftnala McEnroe’s tenanckms play. The New Yorker broke Lew is’ serve twice In each set, winning handily In one hour and 25 minutes. McEnroe said he planned Wimbledon champion for weeks before getting down becoming the world’s best tennis court. • to enjoy being the next few to the task o f player on any "M y aim Is to play well on every type o f surface and If I can take the Grand Slam, four In a row. It would not be a bad achievem ent." McEnroe said. In another rinal Sunday, there was disappointment for one woman who has achieved more than most In the game o f Cubs Run Win Streak To 6; Raines Homers Geme-wtovrtne RBI - Lynn (II. Df-Crillornia I. L O S -U n u t City J. Ulfam U 1 IB-AIMm. Brril H RAAm (II, Ro. Jackton M). IP H R t R B I t O , KlnpAMph K f B M r w H III# iw y H ltO v d iS in i *Hk » Fflrtw yk M M OktBM ■ I B M HuSMn p Ktiiii Oft A.L./N.L. Baseball Ma n y pr^rsw'rlrt Black U » t R«n*a 4 i J 1 I 1I 4 1 0 ( 1 1 ' Forte* (W 14) f CNknS M il M M LatbvnH l i l t I M tt tM M D M i S ltll Hm>York M R S -1 Rangers 16. A 'e4 ( I 51aalage) I 1 1 ( FBrack. T—t:tt. A -IU M . FNMriphu 4. IS—Osralar l Garcia. 08 Right now If the Texas Rangers got lost In alligator r ° y . HR-tkwMrry m, Ham country, they would w alk out w ith new boots. (,,, w,,,* lmEverything they do turns out right. ip h r i r i b m After blowing a two-run lead in the bottom o f the awYwt ninth, the Rangers responded with a record-setting ST,, *.» ! ! ! 1 ! 12-run 15th Inning Sunday In Oakland, Calif., for a 16*4 m m * m* victory over the A's. 7 1 4< 1 $ "W e always know we’re going to w in ," said reliever WMi r s • 1 • 1 Odell Jones, who raised his record to 3-3 with 3 2-3 ____ Innings o f one-hit relief. "Everybody has that attitude." it . Loud Ptmsvasa Bobby Jones doubled twice and drove In three runs to highlight the Inning, which gave the Rangers their 11th owrkwi» 11 m E n Ji m victory In their last 13 games. „ , ’ Tbe **** rec‘* d o f New York Yankees * nd l® 6® M," ne#ot* Twf®* for ” '° * t ™ n# ***10 tr^ nn !,^ l P ie Yankees scored 11 In the 12th against the Detroit Tigers on July 28, IM S , and the Twins produced 11 In the 10th on June 21, 1969. against the ° akland A * BRftr ln s rt 4 B ia s J a ys I At Toronto. Glenn Abbott tossed a flve-hltter to outduel Dave Stleb and Pat Putnam hit a two-run homer for the Mariners, playing their 1.000th game In the AL. Abbott. 3-0. recorded his second complete game o f the season. Stleb. 10-7, allowed only four hits In losing for the third straight tim e. i">l I I I 1 ( 1 1 Trihh 4114II Tm m • ( MM 1 * m iin iH Ia . At New York. Gary Alknson hit a three-run homer, hls *f l f S S s S CNICASC Hautan J. LOB—Lai An|alM A Haustan 7. IB—Garnar. JS-Ouan. HR-Crw (SI, Maraiti (71. PuM (11. IB—III (M, PwhJ (0), OAarana(»). IF-Tajah. IP N R I R B S I O U b I unm Mm Wrick IL H I Haaftn Zachry NMwfwar pace the Indians before a crowd o f 50.008. The trtux snapped Cleveland's three-game losing streak, a spa which the opposing clubs scored 25 runs, i Milwaukee's four-game winning skein. n 47 II II II 1 1 1 1 4 1I • I I • • I I • I MJNNISOTA aferkU aferkM ItLaw d ( M t Kuril ri 4 0 11 Gray f t 0 M O Brawn ph 1000 Fisk c 4 * 1 7 Wathngtn ft M 1 I WaSar ft M M Ward If 400 0 FlaWiar m M I I H i M l b 7*00 Lintokl * 1 1 1 1 Engta * Jill ■atotrf o lM G a a f K f t 4171 Klttta If M M BrwaWy rf 4 M 0 vuw ft 7 • M vmm c JIM IftArai ft JM IM ltd W lI pn O I M Dytatokl ■ M M Jknanai U M 7 0 Haintan r i I I I • Iwh * I0 M C ru ft 1 11 • Cattto * 0 00 0 Ulliarpr M I0 Taoris 71 M I TlOril H 4 11 Itoaaf wSu ntofcg raa ocarW Cftcafi oososo oas—i ttM U O i 0H M S I - 4 Gaawwhadna RBI — WuNnaWn (7). M iU M w tft am u se •BrfeW BtrfeM AMItor O 4 M I Hargm* It M M Cantor f t I I I I Trills ft 4 111 Vault M 1 1 M Harrah f t 4 77 7 Cwpar ft M I I Ttamton * J I I I tlmmam c M M Tkamai ct M O B Hawaii * 4 ( I ( Parklna ri 7111 « a a k | ri 4 I I I Vutarkk H U M Maart rl 1 M I Tabkr If 4 0 7 1 Etoartt II 4 1 M Franca u 4M I Hats*r c 7 1 11, TalaH U 1 7 i Tatah m ill RRNwat w IN IN HI—7 OnuliaB M U M M i- l' Gama-wkwing RBI - Tatof (J). E-Harrah. O P-M ii.aO w t LOBMihaavka* 10. Omland 4 IB-Hawaii, Parkins. HR-Gantor (rl, Karrah Cl), * (14). S-Thamas. Hargrua SF-Parklns IP H RE RB Bt O FREE 7 ( 1 1 1 1 i i i b i i Yarborough Shoots For Daytona Sweep A l Unser Wins Easily A t Cleveland 500 HlMHnlhMk. « . T—M L A—UTS. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - Veter­ an Cale Yarborough shoots for racing history today when he fires Up his Chevrolet for the 25th annual Firecracker400. : S ittin g In the p ole position . Y a rb o ro u gh Is a t te m p tin g to were Darrell W altrip (24th starting become the first driver to sweep the position) and Richard Petty (30th). Daytona 500 and the Firecracker Yarborough. 43. drove his Monte 400 In the same year twice. Carlo around thc'2 5-m lk triova] at . Yarborough and 39 other drivers a speed o f 196.635 mph, record were to get the green flag In the tim e Tor Firecracker qualifying. Sunday’s Cleveland BOO 8327.440 race at 10 a.m. EOT at the Yarborough, who won the 500 tn „ . . ' . Daytona International Speedway. February with a sling-shot ploy on .Starting on the outside pole was the but lap.' entered the race aa a hum.kfity’ ***. Jbe Ruttman in a Chevrolet, who favorite to record the sweep. 0,(1 u/l#cr won,_” i third-place starter Terry "T h at would be pretty nice If we **“ 5 ilso broke G eoff Bodlne’s could do It," said Yarborough, who margin over Pete Kaluner. Auto Racing I m lying record o f 194.721 ib o n te a ls o d r o v e a P a ra o n a in a n o t h e r rdsy, crashed hie Chevrolet a retaining wall during practice lay and was forced to withdraw the race. 1 HBP-by Black (Lynn). WP-Biack., m a im -t LoTTitl'rat i ro n rf to l e a f the Ph lflea to victory. W illie Hernandez, who ^ e ? 'w i t h M ^ ^ l took over for starter Charlie Hudson In the eighth, winner with Mark Clear recording hls second save, gained the victory to raise hls record to 3-0. T w in e 4, W h its i s * 8 r »r R (— u 4 , p tra tss 8 At Minneapolis. Ron W ashington's bases-loaded single At Pittsburgh, pinch hitter Steve Braun hit a two-run to right with tw o out In the ninth scored Bobby Mitchell homer in the seventh Inning to break a 2-2 tie and with the winning run for the Twins. Ron Davis, who second baseman Tom Herr saved the game with a diving worked 1 1*3 innings, evened his record at 3*3. Salome catch In the ninth Inning to lift the Cardinals to victory. Barojas, 1-1. took the loss. Greg Luzinskl hit a 426-foot R eds 8 . B raves I home run for Chicago. At Atlanta, rookie Nick Esasky belted a two-out. T ig e rs 10, O rio les 1 two-run homer In the sixth Inning to help the Reds snap At Detroit. John Wockenfuss ripped a plnch-hlt grand the Braves' four-game winning RUtak. Esasky drilled an Jumn Berenguer, 4*1. and Doug Bair combined O-and-2 pitch over the left-center field fence for hls on a three-hitter, helping the Tigers break a four-game A t Houston, Jose Crux hit his second three-run homer In as many games and Joe Niekro tossed a three-hlttcr to lead the Astros. Niekro. 5-7. walked five and struck out six but lost hls shutout bid with one out In the eighth It was a second straight Center Court ’ defeat for the 39-year-old King, who lost ' there to Andrea Jaeger In the semifinals o f the singles Thursday. Gltaft 4 1 1 1 Dlat c 41 M Oauando 14 ISO I MaDkm It 4 I I • when pinch hitter Jose Morales cracked a home run. £ £ £ John Lloyd o f Brltlan — the husband o f ‘ Chris Evert Lloyd - and Australian Wendy )[ Turnbull took the tide 6-7. 7-6. 7*5. gaining ’ the only service break o f a tense, but not particularly exciting match In the final , game. J •I BOX SCORES U n ited P ress In tern a tio n a l The stars may be com ing to Chicago’s south side this week, but on the north side or town the talk Is strictly about the moon. Chicago’s Comlskey Park wltl be the site o f this year's All-Star Game Wednesday night, yet It’s at W rfgley Field where excitem ent is running rampant. That's because W rigley Field's tenants, the Cubs, are playing the kind o f baseball these days that has their fans dreaming o f a September pennant chase, a dream and added a bloop double to Ignite a three-run sixth Inning. Durham had an RBI single In the first then doubled and scored on a double by Davis In the seventh. . The loss was Montreal’s fifth straight and trimmed the Expos’ lead to one game over Philadelphia In the National League East. “ W e're giving the other club chances to score, that’s what’s happening." said Expos Manager BUI Vlrdon. “ Somebody has to make the plays and we’re not. The Cubs are playing weU. They’ve got It going and they have momentum. They're getting the h its." Cubs Manager Lee Ella pointed to the Cubs' ability to come up with the clutch hit and the strong relief pitching the team has been getting as the keys to the recent surge. "W e’ve been getting the big hit; Mcl Hall’s double was a key on e." said Ella, referring to a hft by the rookie outfielder In the three run sixth. "O ur pitching did the Job It had to do to wrap It up. Sieve Trout went 8 2-3 Innings and allowed 10 hits. Including home runs by Chris Speler and Tim Raines, to notch his seventh victory In 14 decisions. Raines also added two singles and stole his 34th base, tops tn the N.L. BIU Campbell pitched the final two Innings to get h lfliix th a ive w h llllM S M ats a tennis. Billie Jean King, partnered by fellow American Steve Denton, failed In her bid to win a 21st Wimbledon title In the mixed doubles final. The defeat also meant that Americans did not acheive a sweep o f the five major Wimbledon titles. swept the Daytona races in 1968. "T h is Is probably the hardest race " i f anyone has the car to do ft. w e I’ve ever ru n," said Unaer. who now d o." has 30 career Indy-car vtctorieo. Besides Yarborough, defending second only to A J. Foyt’a 67. "T h e started from the fourth champion Bobby Allison. Lee Roy u d the Pontiac-driving Yarbrough and Fireball Roberts th. Rounding out the top h a v e w o n t h e BOO a n d t h e 1 ) starters were Rfeky Rudd In a Firecracker In the same year. C kevrofet, D ak Earnhardt tn a Ford. Yarborough entered the race on a I iddy Baker In a Ford, Ned Bonnett hot streak — on the NASCAR circuit L a Chevrolet and Ron Bouchard In and at Daytona. He’s su ited only nine racos this l * ™ ™ .____ season, but he’s driven Into the Unser. Hu noil other driven, winner's circle three times. hod cold water dumped on him at Prior to the 500 five months ago. pit stops to help him cooloff. he became the only driver to wheel *T ve always said rm heat affected m e very badly." . * “ h srins u m ! p �%- Q A - lv a n ln g H a ro ld . S a n fo rd , F I. I' M o n d a y , J u ly 4, m i Tliroughout our country’s history, “ Old Glory” has stood as a symbol of our patriotism, our national unity...a rallying point for all who would protect and preserve our way of life. We believe, therefore, that each o f ii» nhniiltl reaffirm our patriotism and fly the flag on Indepen' dence Day. We should he reminded o f our country's beginning...of Thomas Jefferson, who pre' pared the original draft o f the Declaration o f Independence, and whose spirit, personality and high ideals are so much a part o f that doc unieiit. We should be reminded o f all those determined patriots who joined with him in this first step toward establishing governments that secure the happiness o f the people and derive their just powers from the consent o f the governed. They started the country in the right direction; it's up to all o f us to keep it moving in the right direction!! / Vottollne Business Equipment 10S W. Second Street Sonferd, 323-7022 AJr-O-Trente Air Conditioning Service 705 W est Hoy. 434 Lake view Nursing Center 919 E. Second Street Sanford, Florida C heists Title A Cuerenty Co. WIHlem A. Jacob*, M r - 322-4396 l i t W. n o t Street, Sonferd AAA Employment 1917 French Avenue, Sanford Tour Future Our Concern Sanford Irrigation 405 Kimberly C ow l Sanford, Florida, 32341767 H a ir Agency 2S19-A Oak Avenue Sonferd, 323-7710 A 323-3066 Casa Mia Pizzeria Ristorante af Sanford 3100 1 Oriando Drive Sanford, 323-3006 Geo. Wlllmer Atiaclatee, I k . 1117 E. Highway 436 Altamonte Springe, 831-6900 lik e A Mower Center 322-4751 906 French Avenue* Sanford, Florida 32771 Mooney Appliances Third S t A Palmetto Are. Sanford. 323-0697 Reynoldi Loch A Safe Service 906 French Avenue Sanford, 322-4757 Gifts >y Nan 220 E. First Street Sanford, 321-0780 FleetReserve Association 0. Duke Woody Iranch 147 W. First S t , Sanford, 322-9600 Dell's Auction Center West First Street Sanford. 323-5620 Army-Navy Surplus Store 310 Sanford Avenue Sanford, 322-5791 Stenstrom Realty 2565 Park Drive Sanford, 322-2420 N ii Bedding, Upholstery A Custom Draperies 709 Celery Avenue Sanford, 322 2117 Carefree Florist A Garden Center 2397 French Avenue Sanford. 323-7150 Home Appliance Center 1700 W est First S t m t 322-3003, Sanford Sanford Heating A Air Conditioning 2609 S. Sanford Avenue 322-6390, Sanford larnboe Cove Apts. 300 E. Airport BJvd. Call Dawn 323-6420, Sanford Ridgewood Arms Apts. 1, 2 A 3 Idrm s. 2580 Ridgewood Avenue Ca« Dawn 3234420, la n ia rd A, t . Lessing Transfer A Storage, 307 S. Pine Avenue Sanford, 322-3572 Sanford Landing Apts. 1800 W. First S t m t (S.R. 44| Sanford, Florida, 3214220 Taylor Rental Canter 3159 Oriando Drive, US 17-92 Sanford, 323-0910 Florida Trader Auction Palace 490 laym eadow s Road Langwaed, Florida, 339-3119 Sunshine TV Sales A Service 609 W. Ninth S t m t Sanford, 322-4922 F o rm ! Greene Ik . Realtar 106 Forest Avenue Altamonte Springs, 0306033 Alum-A-Vent All Types of Home Improvements 2431% French Avenue Sanford Kennedy Tractor Company 3400 W. Hwy 46 Sanford, 3230787 The Evening Herald 300 N. French Avenue Sanford, Florida 32771 Worhfinders Inc. 2435 French Avenue (In Sohiks Bldg.) Sanford. 321-5763 Country Attic 1010 S. French Avenue Sanford, 321-5750 Owner Ann Gracey Sanford, Florida, 322 2421 A0 American Flag Polos A Flags 1370 E X WRBameao Road I oogwood, 034-1754 Jean Norris Ferns A E ie tk Plants SpedaRzIng in Nelson's Florida R asas 601 Celery Avenue Sanford, 322-3970 Flagship Bank of S eminole Throughout Seminole County Member FDIC, 3231776 Big Dip Ice Cream 2439 French Avenue Sanford, 322-0199 Stephen G. Ballot Jr. State Certified Building Contractor P.0. Bos 1072 Sanford, Florida, 323-4832 Eddie 0. Keith City Commissioner Sanford, Florida Veterans of Foreign W ars Post 10100 And A uiliU ry la g Cabin, Sanford n o Forest 542 W. Lake Mary Blvd. la k e Mary, Florida 32746 Creator Sanford Kahamo Tool Co. 910 W. lo t S t Sanford, Fla. 323-1100 Sav-On-Rentol* Inc. teattar 350 N. 17-92 Costekervy Fla. 339-7200 » Oak lawn Memorial Park Inc. �C h u rc h R ite s U n ite S h e r y l L. P a rris h D o n a ld C . A n n e t t Sheryl Lynn Parrish and Donald Chris Annett were married May 21. at 4 p.m.. at the First United Methodist Church. Sanford. The Rev. Leo King performed the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Ms. Sharon L. Parrish. BrooksvIlle.Shc Is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. HawanJ Brown of Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Annett, Route 2. Sanford. Given In marriage by Gene South, a close friend, the bride chose for hr vows a formal gown fashioned along the empire silhouette. The hlghrlsc bodice featured a Bhccr yoke and long sheer sleeves with Chantilly Lace cuffs. The full skirt was bordered with a ruffle of Chantilly lace which gracefully cascaded Into a chapel train. Her tiered fingertip veil of Imported Illusion was secured to a cap of Chantilly lace accented with seed pearls. She carried a formal cascade of sonla roses, white miniature carnations, baby's breath and fern showered with whllp satin streamers. Lisa Spillman attended the bride as matron of honor. She wore an apricot T O N IG H T S TV (tMT) a ii tti ri w11 m »U m m i« AM uMiy9IVW,aUvRi VHPURE Joyce Denise Sharpe Bradford, daughter o f Mrs. Thelma Sharpe. 1601 South West Road. Sanford, received the degree of Doctor o f Podlatric Medicine on May 27 from the Ohio College o f Podlatric Medicine at Cleveland. Dr. Bradford Is a 1963 graduate of Crooms High School. Sanford. She received a BS degree from Texas Tech University. San Antonio, and a MA degree from the University of Michigan. She is a member o f Sports Medicine Club and president of the class of American College o f Foot Surgery. Dr. Bradford received honors for her work with the 1980 81 Special Olympics. Salt Lake City, Utah, and New Mexico Division of Alcohol and Drugs. Her other accomplishments Include: parental in­ structor at Turners Clinic, Cleveland; recipient o f the Ohio Podiatry Association Community Relations Award; and she is recognized In "W ho's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities." Dr. Bradford Is serving a 3-year residency at a hospital In Detroit. G irl Scouts Plan Com m unity Cam p Citrus Council o f Girl Scouts Is sponsoring a community day camp at Midway Elementary School. Sanford. July 11 through July 15. Day camp will run from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. each day and is free to both Girl Scouts and non-Glri Scouts 6-17 years old. Those attending are asked to wear comfortable play clothes and bring a lunch. Beverages will be provided. The program will Include songs, games, arts and crafts, sports, and a family cookout. For further Information, call the Girl Scout Service Center, 645-1020. DEAR ABBYt Someone told me that you had an Item in your column some years back mentioning "Fat Fannie Pantyhose." Is the company that makes them still In business? Il so, where? I could sure use some. HARD TO PIT IN TEXAS DEAR HARD TO PIT) I’m told the company is still in business and spread­ ing out! Try H. Glaser and Son. Inc.. P.O. Box 987, Framingham. Mass. 01701. DEAR ABBY: You helped "N ever Been Wed in Wisconsin." who had been Invited to a bridal shower and was asked to bring 10 tips on how to be a good wife. I thought they were real neat. Do you happen to have 10 tips on how to be a good husband? I’m getting married soon 11:00 TOO 0 I O N TOO 00**SUVE (10) M O W "The Piapto WgL «m " (M M ) Sob LMngaton, Ray Corrigan. Ths Thro* Maaquttoar* m i out In punuft of s gang erf out- s s s s -a a r * _ 60S 7.00 0 ® T M M U P P tT t ( S O PM. MAOAZME A adwol mat in t o prelaat e nW baaabaff umpVM In Florida; n v to n s van*. *wra&y to i pNrtaw '(D fcj&ufrral BJt (WITHK b H © (W IT (10) MACNCE / ■ ■ 00 REPORT 1(1) HOUSE CALLS 1200 (Z) O M O W T h s Amazing Advamur#" (t*M ) Cary Orant, M iry Brian. • ® ENTERTAMMENT TOMQHT A took at thorn* p a rti around t e country; ■ prof** of mute group Sly*. J0T1CTAO D O U Q H ) 0 FAMILY P«U0 ~l)BARNEY MOLER ) UNTAMED WORLD ‘ MARY HARTMAN, MARY BM VALLEY iYSTERYIMON) MASTERPIECE THEATRE - 5:10 (D WORLD AT LAR0S (MON. TUE) 8 630 ro V O U R BURMESE (MON) O H R B n A H C H U W rS T O M O O M M B0U LTU RS U J J L (PRQ _ 6:40 O WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 5:45 © WORLD AT LAROS (WTO) 800 ITSOOUNTRY 0ES EARLY MORMNQ NEWS PANPYPRMWTH 600 IOCWOflll (Mr fWttfl Afll yto g a te r. (R) ® Q SQUARE PIOE LauranfaSa hM d-o» *rtete to tow*, but ha* ittto chancs of wtontng h*r haartthrobJR) ® 0 BA S M A LL Karm a City Royte at CaMomto Angte © (W) O THS E L 0 R Y 0 P AMERI­ CA Th* antva Oamond famty catobratoa t e nation’* birthday at t e Amartcan Fraadom N d M In Pro­ vo. Utah. 0 (H ) NATIONAL s y m p h o n y A A V « C O M M IT 0 ( O M O M ’'Tha Amazing How­ ard Hugnaa” (1(77) T< Jonaa, Ed Flandara. Tho m •OMBfUTS WORKOUT IfcM IY n r THE V0UMQ AND THE . SS ® 0 RYAN'S HOPE 1236 O H AZEL 100 * 0® D OAYB OP OUR UVEE o d o aA L L M V O H U R M l I ANDY ORWPHH M O V E (MON, TUI) ■ M A T M H AT THE is UNKNOWNWAR(THU) PUMM HOMS OROWN B 00) M OVE O M 00S 106 130 ) At TM WORLDTOW lOOt VANDYKE 630 EARLY TODAY 0 E S EARLY M 0RMNS LAST OHANOS OARANS QD0AEO > ©(SnCA PERiAN0 CAB IPER 0(0 M O WN NE T I 6:46 200 ANOTHER WORLD OMLMTOUVB COMER PYLE M OVE (THU) POSTAMTS M PASTELS 8 H O A M WEATHER u*m aroalth and Mtoanea lo todute M* nfltim > curioua ragaa. w.w 0 ® M OVE "Th* oowon Momont: An Ofympto Low* Story" (Port » (1M0) SNphonto ZlmMtot. D ate Katth. PoNcaf and i to baar on t e JEMifk* OtlftM 806 »iTT.ny (D MYTHRMBOM 630 and t e )« M A T BRASS OOASTIR 0 TUCKET* WITCH Prtvtto dotocthm Amanda and Rtok Tuckar vrtnd up m t e targato of t e tear t e r r a traNng whan Aman­ da* wftchcrtfl luma out to ba Nghfy unraMabto. (R) 030 0 (10 FREEDOM TO "The Amartcan Dream" W a rn P, ■“ B8 8 ? " ©9OOOO T TO O M A N O J0 R Y 900 I ‘ ® N 0 H A R 0 SIMMONS (MOM ® OET RP fT BT R 0K M (R) ) ELBC T RK OOMPANY (R) IBIS 936 O )M O V E k V lr r TO BEAVER ESTR EET(R )n OMOVE ® 0 C M REPORTS "Aftor A l ThOM Yaara" Produoar-taporttr Jay M r Mi te n axwranaa the pMght i, after 9:90 O ILO V S LU O Y wba| lo m of A im ric i'i oroftHtt iNnkar* have baMvad about t e promtM of Ihfa naBon. (R) q 1000 O P U N IM i 636 BUCnlfJf Jft nUW* Ift QVBOrHw Of 006 030 0 ® JN SEARCH OP- (MON) 0 ® LA V M M A SHIRLEY * OOMPANY (TOEAR0 © (W) PA M LY APPAJR ® 1000 O fFT M UT E T R 0K M (R) I (TUB- I MARY TY U R MOORE IANDY BRWWTII IB LB O nW OOMPANY (R) 1030 0 ® LA V M M S SMRLEV S OOMPANY (MOM _® SALE OP T M CENTURY C H U T E PLAY DAY Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, " d o y o u r own th ln g " ceremony, get Abby's booklet. Send t l plus a long. Bclf-addrcsscd. stamped (3 7 cents) envelope to: Abby's Wedding booklet, P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. FREE A U BEATS 9 9 * 7 *5 Oak 7.50 Oaif SANFORD PAIN C0NTK01 (LINK NEW ARRIVALS Mr.and Mis. R. Stanley Hccbncr 111 o f Charleston, S. C.. announce the birth o f their son. Austin Francis who weighed in at 8 lbs., lSViozs., on June 15, at the Naval Regional Medical Center. Charleston. Mrs. Heebner Is the former Anna Pczold o f DeBary. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Pczold of DeBary. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. HebcrtS. Heebner o f DeLand. M O O SM O SftM D t IO NO VA (THU) A M QOOOALL AND THE OP AM M AL BEHAVIOR 600 738 • ® LOVE, SKM EY Stonoy tern * (hot Lauri* hM foroottan hi* 0 ® THE PACTS OF LEV (R) OJ o CAROLE NELSON AT irr? T 7 l ____ 730 Mr. and htro. Thomas D. (Deborah) Smith III o f Longwood announce the birth o f their first child. David Thomas Smith who weighed 4a at 7 lbs.. 14 a z b . at Orlando Regional Medical Center on June 20. Granparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Smith Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Brumley, all o f Sanford. Great grandparents are Mr. aqd Mis. John L. Brumley. Sanford; Mrs. Ethel L. Thomas. Geneva; Mrs. Ida M. Smith. Homestead: and Mrs. Esther A. Johnson. Llndstrom, Minn. 11:96 0PCO P11H O W ■ ® NB0 NEWS 0 V B V M H T (TUE-PAf) f f i 0 CONCERT OP THE MTS (THU) 706 DEAR ABBY: Several months ago we had an overnight guest In our home, and shortly after dinner I was astonished, when she started to use dental floss In our kitchen! I don't consider myself squeamish, but I found it very difficult to carry on a conversation with her while she was flossing away. A few weeks later, while we were on a plane trip. I was again repulsed when a woman seated near me openly used dental floss! Finally, following lunch with our bridge club, a woman whom I had always considered well-mannered used dental floss as we paused between games! Has the practice of cleaning one's teeth in public become acceptable? Or am I behind the times? PUZZLED DEAR PUZZLED: Although flossing is the best present you can give yourself to ensure good dental hygiene. It should be done In private. 0C 4:96 Q FATHER KNOW ! BEST MARC DEAR MARC: Try these: 1. Never forget her birthday, anniver­ sary or Valentine's Day. A kiss, a card or a single rose could save the day. 2. Don't keep talking about the beautiful young chicks at work. 3. Don't turn on the radio or TV, or pick up something to read, when site's trying to talk to you. 4. Don’ t bring a friend home to dinner without advance notice. 5. Don't use her car and return It with an empty gas tank. 6. If you know you're going to be late getting home, call and tell her. 7. Don't try to make her Jealous. 8. Don't look like a slob all weekend — unless she looks worse. 9. When you know you're wrong, admit It. 10. Never criticize her In the presence o f others. 400 QTMUNTOUOHAELSB 6:95 and need to know. Hi 4:10 _ ABCNEW Sn • r (OO o meoayatX t m i Dear Abby 1130 900 0® N BCN SW EO V«RN nH T INEO NSW t - 0TM O ATU M NEWS 6:90 II 1106 2:40 d ) 0 M O VE "C M Ms (IN I) Bob Hops, ASM Dtborg. 0 ® M C M w s o w tfM H T O lO R B A M O PJE A N M B M o th e r Counts Her D ouble B le ssin gs Dr. Bradford Earns Degree In Medicine sto o d o m lO PPO N T O M colored gown, enplrc styled, with accardlan pleated skirt and a basque bodice with spaghetti straps topped with a ruffled lace capelet. She carried a white lace fan arranged with a spray o f apricot, coral and peach silk roses, daisies, periwinkles and baby's breath enhanced with fern and ribbons. Her hcadpclcc was of matching silk flowers. Bridesmaids were Mltzi Lablt, sister of the bridegroom, and Robbie Annett. sister-in-law of the bridegroom, both of Sanford. Their gowns and flowers were Identical to the honor attendant's. Kenny Brown of Sanford served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Christopher Parrish, brother o f the bride, and Bruce Annett, brother o f the bride­ groom. A reception In the church fellowship hall followed the ceremony. Hostesses were Janls Glrardand Susan Hughes. After a wedding trip to Daytona Beach, the newlyweds arc making their home at 2015 Sanford Ave., Sanford. The bride­ groom is employed by Formltex. Port of Sanford. The bride is employed by Ellis Bank of Northeast Florida, DcBary. DEAR ABBT: I am the mother of 22-month-old twin boys. When were out shopping, someone will say, “ Look, twins!" Then someone else says. “ Cute to look at. but not to have." I've been stopped by people who ask, "A re they twins?" (What a question! They're Identical.) And when I say (proudly). "Y es." they say. "W ell. I'm sure glad they’ re yours, not mine!" Abby, I'm glad they're mine, and It angers me to hear such unkind remarks. Of course. I had no say In the matter, but I consider myself lucky to be the mother o f twins. And my husband feels lucky, too, As for the double trouble and expense o f raising two Instead o f one. they're well worth it. Please, Abby. ask people not to feci sorry for me. And if you can put in a good word for twins. I'd appreciate It. TWICE-BLESSED IN NORTH CAROLINA DEAR TWICE- BLESSED: Not only are you "twice-blessed," your twins arc. Being a twin offered countless advan­ tages to me. I was never lonely. I always had a best friend — someone to play with, to sing with, to dance with. Someone to laugh (and cry) with, to share my most Intimate secrets. Parents o f twins worry less because they feel that there's safety In numbers. (There is.) Twins get the usual teasing: "What arc your names? Kate and Duplicate? Pete and Repeat? Me and My Shadow? Or Double Trouble?” And silly questions: "Do you ever get yourselves mixed up? How do you know which one you ate?" Twins share a very special relationship — so aptly described by Lord Byron: "A ll who Joy would win "Must share it. "Happiness was born a twin." Happy birthday. Sis! 000 WOLF HcQUMR i 2 J b lb.) 1. Which wit o f______ mast is saval to S.M7 inch­ es? (s) decimetsr (b) Uloastor (c) meter * I. Which bochey team was •ma ths list tSetan VspoChams w ley a j C wm C Di *Qj M Me .r"tea mm te~j. y O « te, i smteMM pioa? (a) BoMoa (b)Mootresi (c) Chicazo I I griflBil I. What Uthe Jw m MsssfieldT (a) , Vera Ji m Palmer (b) Jerk Cole (c) Jeanne Miurty 2 l£ !L 5 2 X L * ^ ftobetsA M * w as. w iv in m S J fM f CIHDY’S COUNTRYKITCHEN ANSWERS « t U » l ■ 0 ® 1 �_ s f^ v . I Hilt wPpl.lVljNUNri a a -tv »n lm Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, July 4, ltu legal Notice Reagan Wins Over Environmentalists Bjr R ob ert S u igeo rge WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Reagan administration won an obscure but potentially significant victory over environmental activists In a Supreme Court ruling likely to discourage lawsuits seeking tough enforcement or pollution laws. In a 5-4 decision, the Justices declared individuals or groups bring* Ing such suits against the government cannot win attorney’s fees unless they are at least partially successful in their court fight. While pivoting on the relatively minor Issue o f legal fees, the decision could have Important Implications for the continuing battle between the administration and the nation’s major environmental groups. Since President Reagan took ofTlcc in 1981, conservationists have turned to federal courts with Increasing frequency to thwart administration policies they view as relaxing pollu­ tion standards and environmental protection. The ruling was a defeat for the Sierra Club and the Environmental Defense Fund. They had demanded $90,000 In legal fees after losing a suit against the Environmental Protection Agency Involving the Clean Air Act. Japanese M e n Live Longest TOKYO (UPI) — The average lifespan of a Japanese man Is the longest In the world and that o f a Japanese woman the second longest, the Health and Welfare Ministry said. In 1982, the lifespan of a Japanese man was 74.22 years — the longest in the world — the ministry said. The average lifespan of a Japanese woman was 79.66 years, second only to Iceland, where women live an average of 79.7 years, the ministry reported. The figures represent a 0.28*ycar Increase for men and a 0.29-year rise for women over the previous year. The ministry attributed the rise to a decline In killer diseases such as cerebral palsy. United Nations statistics show that men. on the average, live longer In Japan than any other nation with a population over 230.000. the report said. Iceland Is next, followed by Sweden, the Netherlands and Norway. Icelandic women live longest, followed by Japan, the Netherlands. Norway nnd Sweden, the ministry said. CALENDAR MONDAY. JULY 4 Fourth of July Family Day. Fort Mellon Park. Sanford. Games, rides, food and special events. Fireworks on luke front, 9 p.m. Fourth of July celebration, music by Altamonte Jazz Ensemble. 7-9 p.m„ fireworks at 9 p.m.. Crane’s Roost, west of Altamonte Mall parking lot. Co-hosted by Altamonte Springs and WDIZ* IOOFM. Fireworks. 9 p.m.. Meat World parking lot. Oviedo. Lake Mary Fourth of July celebration begins at noon In Crystal Lake Park. Barbecue dinner, entertainment ancf games. Demonstration by Paragators. Beginning at 5:15 p.m. ’50s Dance In Cafe Sorrento parking lot. Fellowship Group AA, 8 p.m.. Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center, North Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., closed. TUESDAY, JULY B Sanford Senior Citizens Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Bag lunch, meeting and bingo. Longwood Sertomu, noon, Quincy’ s Restaurant. Longwood. Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.tn.. Cassidy's Restaurant. Longwood Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m., ofTU.S. Highway 17*92 on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford, closed. • Overrate™ Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light. 301 N. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society. 7:30 p.m.. Eastmonte ClvItCenter. Altamonte Springs. WEDNESDAY. JULY 8 Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club. 7 a.m.. Skyporl Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford KlwanlsClub. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Serenade™ Senior Citizens Dance. 2:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. West Volusia Stamp Club. 2 p.m.. Jane Murray Hall, United Congregational Church. West Unlveretty Avenue. Orange City. 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 Jaycccs, 7:30 p.m.. Longwood Village Inn. DeBary Blood Bank blood drawing. 4*7 p.m.. DcBary Community Center. Shell Road. Overeaten Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford Alanon, 8 p.m.. at The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road ofTU-S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. FRIDAY. JULY I 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-9JJ. south o f Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.tn.. Wcklva Presbyterian Church, State Road 434 at Wekiva Road, closed. Rolling Hills Moravian Church AA. 8 p.m.. State Road 434. Longwood. Closed. Sanford AA (Step), 8 p.m., 1201 W. Firat St.. Sanford. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. BATURDAT. JULY 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 Halfway House AA. 5 p.m.. off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Open. M ONDAY, J U L Y I I Age Group Track Meet open to all ages, preschool to senior adult, traditional field events. 5 p.m.. running events. 6 p.m.. Lake Mary High School. No entry fee. B oat Sa fe ty To Be TaU ght In C la s se s The United States Coast Guard Auxiliary will conduct a seven-week course In both sailing and basic skills and •ramanshlp starting Monday. Aug. 1. at 7:15 p.m. at the Old Base Theater, Orlando Naval Training Center. Subjects covered w ill be. piloting, marine engines martin-spike, sailing, weather, radiotelephone, trailering. plus navigational aids. The courses are taught free, however, there is a nominal charge for text books, and work books- For further information, contact Geary 277-08*4. Donahey 84 1-0302. or Ro m 695-3990 Legal Notfci IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number u-iet-CP Dtvtolan IN RE; ESTATE OF DOROTHY PRICE JANOSCHKA NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The admlnlttralion ol tha attata of DOROTHY PRICE JANOSCHKA, deceatad. File Number D-lat-CP. It pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida,. Probate Divltion. the addrett ot which to Seminole County Courthowte. North Perk Avenue, Senlord. Florida 17771. Tha name! and addretttt ol tha pertonai repretentallve and tha pertonal repretentetlve’t attorney are let forth below. All Interetted pertont are required to file with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) alt clalmt agalntt tha ettale and (7) any objection by an Interetted perton to whom thlt notice wet mailed that chellenget the validity ol the will, the quallflcatlont ol the pertonal repretenlellve. venue, or |urltdiellon ot the court. A L L CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV­ ER BARRED. Publication ol thlt Notice hat begun on July a. it*) Pertonal Rep retenta 11ve: Freedom Sevlngt and Loan Attoclellon BY: JOHN G. LOCHNICHT, TRUST OFFICER 7SOSouth Orlando Avenue Winter Park, Florida ))7lf Attorney lor Pertonal Repretentallve: FAITH K. STALNAKER MS South Highway 1717 Cettelberry. Florida )7707 Telephone: DOS) 1)4 ISIS Florida Bar No. 702*7) PubllthJulya. II, IPS) 0EJ-1S IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 1)117 CP Divltion II REt ESTATE OF RUTH W ESLEY ALBRO Deceated NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The admlnlttralion ot lha ettale ot RUTH W ESLEY ALBRO. deceated. File Number •) )57 CP. It pending In the C ircu it Court lor Seminole County. Florida, Probate Olvltlon, the eddrtlt ol which It Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Probate Divltion, Seminole County Courthouto, Sen lord. FL. The namet and addrettet ol the pertonal repretentetlve end the pertonal reproienlalive't at­ torney ere let forth below. A ll Interetted pertont ere required lo Ilia with thlt court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (l) ell clalmt agatnit the eilato end 17) any objection by an Interetted perton to whom thlt notice wet mailed that chellenget the validity ol the will, the qualification! ol the pertonal repretentallve. venue, or jurltdlctlon ol the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV­ ER BARRED. Publication ol thlt Nolle# hat begun on July 4 ,1ft) Pertonal Repre:ei:talive: J. WESLEY ALBRO 7101 Sunderland Road Maitland. Florida 177S1 Attorney for Pertonal Reprewntstlve; Jemat P. Panlco, Etqulre III South Maitland Avenue Maitland. Flerlda SITJ1 • Telephone) DOS)*477200 Publlth July 4. II, lit ) P E J J4. . ........ CITY OF LONGWOOD. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PRO­ POSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM ITM AY CONCERN: NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN by the City ol Longwood. Florida, that the City Commission will hold a public hearing to consider enactment of Ordinance No. 512. entitled. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, AN N EXIN G TO AND INCLUDING WITHIN THE CORPORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AN AREA OF LAND S I T U A T E A N D B E I N G IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: LOTS I A £ BLOCK A. OAK GROVE. PLAT BOOK 7, PAGE I). S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y RE CORDS. R E D E F IN IN G THE CO RPO RATE LIM ITS OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA TO INCLUDE SAIO LAND WITHIN M U N IC IP A L LIM IT S OF THE CITY: AUTHORIZING AM ENO MENT TO CITY M AP TO INCLUDE SAID LAND A N N E X E D ; PRO VIDING FOR THE RIGHTS ANO PRIVILEGES OF CITIZENSHIP IN THE CITY; SEVERABILITY ANO EFFECTIVE DATE. Said Ordinance wet placed on llrtl reading on Monday. May tl, 1M1, and lha City Commlnlon will contld er tame lor final pattage and adoption after the public hearing, which will be held In the City Hall, US Weit Warren Awe.. Longwood. Florida, on Monday, the llfn day of IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE July, A D . IN), af T:X p.m.. or at E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L toon Iharaafter at pottlble Af the CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE meeting inlereited perflet may ep COUNTY, FLORIDA pear and ba heard with retpeef to the CASE NO.-IS-lM-CA-tf-P propoted Ordinance. Thlt hearing P IO N E E R F E D E R A L SAVINGS may be continued from time to time AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.etc.. until final action It taken by the City Plaintiff, Commlnlon. vt. A copy ol the propoted Ordinance GERD WOLF end SHIRIN ASSADI It potted at the City Hall, Longwood. KERM ANI WOLF.*1 el.. Florida, and coplet are on file with Dftendenti. the Clerk ol the City and tame may MORTOAQE FORECLOSURE ba intpecied by tha public. NOTICE OF ACTION A taped record ol thlt meeting It TO: made by the p lv lor lit convenience. GERD WOLF and Thlt record may not conttiluta an S H IR IN A S S A D I K E R M A N I adequate record for purpoiet ol WOLF appeal Irom a decltlon mada by the tS Blv Levrotlo Commlnlon with rotpect to Iho Monta Carlo. Monaco torogolng m atter. Any perton YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an wlifting to enture that an adequate i action to foreclote a mortgage on the record ol the proceedlngi It meinfollowing properly In Seminole lained lor oppellalo purpotet It County, Florida: advlted lo make the necenary ar L ot 104. B lo ck A. W IN T E R rangemenlt at hit or har own G REEN (a planned unit develop eipento. ment), at per plat thertol recorded Date thlt H it day of May. A O In Plal Book U, Paget 40 end It. IN) Public Recordt of Seminole County, CITY OF LONGWOOD Florida. Oona Id L. Terry hat been tiled agalntt you end you City Clerk are required lo ter ve a copy ol your PubllthJulya. IN) written delentet. It any, to It on DEJ 1 Victor E. Woodman, ol WlnderweeIN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR die, Halnet. Ward 4 Woodman. P.A., Plaintiff's attorneys, whote addrett SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA It Pott Office Boa MO, Winter Park. PROBATE DIVISION Flerlda )77fOOMO, on or before July File Number 1) 345 CP 7S. IHI. and tile the original with the Division Clerk of thlt Court either before IN RE. ESTATE OF service on Plaln tlll't attorney! or GRACE SCHIEMANa/k/a Immediately thereafter; otherwise a GRACE LOUISE SCHIEMAN. Deceated default will b t entered agalntt you for the relief demanded In the NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Complaint or petition. The admlnlttralion ol tho Citato 0i DATEDOn June 17, IH). GRACE LOUISE SCHIEMAN, do ISEALI coatad. File Nunbor I) Hi CP, la ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. ponding in Iho Circuit Court lor AS C L E R K O F THE COURT Seminolo County. Florida. Probalo By Eve Crabtree Divltion. tha addrott of which It A t Deputy Clerk Seminole County Courthouto. Son Publlth June 70.77 4 July 4,11, IN I lord. Flo. 32771. TIM nemo and DEI-114 cd d re ti ol tho portonal repre tentative end of Iho portonal repre IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE tonlativo'l attorney ore tot lorth IIO H TEIN TM JUDICIAL below. CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE A LL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS COUNTY. FLORIDA NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV CASE NO. BMU-CA-Ot-K ER BARRED. BARNETT BANK OF CENTRAL A ll Interetted portont ore required FLORIDA, NA.. to tile with tho court WITHIN Plaintiff, T H R E E M ONTHS FR O M TH E vt. DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA JOSEPH OINICOLA. at ua.. TION OF THIS NOTICE: ID ell Defendants. clalmt ago Inti iho ettale and ( li any MORTOAQE FORECLOSURE objection by On Interetted perton to CLERK’S whom notice w ot m ailed that NOTICE OF SALE challenge! the validity of tho will, tho NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that qualification! ol tho portonal repre pursuant to a Summary Final tonlalive, venue or |urltdldion ol tho Judgmont el Forteloture entered In c&vrt,. the above-entitled caute In the Oatf ol tho llrtl publication ol thlt Circuit Court el the Eighteenth noilca of admlnlttralion; Juno 77. Judicial Circuit, In and lar Seminole IN). County. Florid*. I will tall at public Herbert Augwtf Schlemen auction la tot hlghtet bidder lar cath Portonal Repr eternalize at lha Watt Irani dear el tha Attorney lor Partonol Courthouse In lha Ctty el Sanford. Roprotentellvo: Seminole County. Florida. *1 tha E J GWrech hour el ll:M AJM. on July IS, IN), PX> B o a M 7 that certain parcel el net preparty Orlando. Fla D M ) deserted as to)tows: Telephone: (NJ 1*0000It The Seal M feat ot Let I), and the Publlth Juno 774 July e, lt u Wert M laet af L*t 14. Black 0 af DEI-MI Rldgt High Subdlvttton. at retarded In Plat Beak 11, /» Pag* 14. at the FICTITIOUS NAME Public Racard* of Samlneto County, Notice to hereby fiv e r that I am Flerlda. In butinat* a l l M N IM l. ARTHUR H.IECKW ITHJR. Seminole County, Florida CLERK. under lh * l l c l l l l a u t nam a *1 OF CIRCUIT COURT TWO WAY MOTORS, and that I By CdtotrlreM . Evans antololAP u fo snowrw b^mMA ■Jlk mi iihww In »wtVyw M BOM Min* M sew Deputy Clerk Clarb a* the Circuit Court, tom lnole B lln ikfu ^ gls m--m Iema. E IHfEl wbmi ”i cH*w an County. Florida tn accordance with 4 Woodman. P A . Hie prevision* ut lha Fictitious Name Poet Office Boa MS Statute!, To W it: Sactlon MS Of Winter Pari. Ftortde Florida Statute* ltS7. Tint) gain LORETTA BENOIT Attorney! I*r Plaintiff P ib lls h J u ty A ll. W.JS, I«U Pubflto Jure 774 July 4. HU O C J lf D E I-l* ''W -#**111* n r Legal Notice Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THI IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT E I G H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, IBMIHOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA FLORIDA, PRO!AT I DIVISION Civil Action No. U-1737-CA-W-L FIRST FIDELITY SAVINGS AND CASENO.O-SMCP IN R l i R e la t e e l M A R I A N LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. Plaintiff. SCHOOLER. Deceated NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION vt. The admlnlttralion ot lh* Eitate el ROBERT P.SCH IFFER.etal.. Defendant!. M ARIAN SCHOOLER, Ddceaud, File He. *3 33* CP It pending In the NOTICE OF SALE Circuit Court et Seminole County. N otice It hereby given that F le rld a , Probata D ivision, Iho pursosnl to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered tn the addrott of which l i Room 30*. Somlnolo County Courthouto. $*ncaute pending In the Circuit Court ol tord. Florida 37771. Tho Pertonal the EIGHTEENTH Judldel Circuit. Repretentetlve ol tho ettale It M in­ In and tor SEM IN O LE County, ded# S. Hartman, whose addrett to F lo r id a . C i v i l A c t i o n No.B) IM7-CA0FL, the undersigned P.O. Box UTS, Winter Park, Florida 177*0. The nama and addrett ol the Clerk will tell the property illuated Pertonal Represent*tlvt'i attorney In told County, described a t: It K E N N E T H F. M U R R A H . ol Lot 17. Block A, SPREADINO OAK Murrah, Doyle. Setter 4 Dlttmer, VILLAGE. THE SPRINGS, accord Ing to tha Plat thereof a t recorded In P.A., MO Wett Mort* Boulevard. (Pott Oftico Box 1)71). Winter Perk, Plat Book tl. Page it . ol tha Public Florid* 377*0. R e co rd ! o l Sem inole County, A ll Interetted pertont art required Florid*. to til* with thii Court, WITHIN at public tale, to the highatl and bet! THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST bidder lor cath at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on tha Hitt day ot July, IN), at the PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) all claims agalntt tha eitate end Welt Front door of the Seminole 13) any oblection by an Interetted County C o u rth o u to , S an ford , perton to whom notice wet mailed Florida. that challenge* the validity ol the (SEAL) w ill, the* qualification* o l tha ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. pertonal repretentallve. venue, or C LER K jurisdiction ol the Court. OF THE CIRCUIT COURT A L L CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS By: Cynthia Proctor NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV Deputy Clerk ERBARREO . SWANN AND HADDOCK, P A . Publication ol this Notice ol Ad MO Courttend Street ministration hat begun on July 4, Orlando, Florida I7M4 IN). Attorney t lor Plalntllt M IN D E LLES . HARTMAN, Publlth June 77 4 July 4. IN) at Portonal Representative D EI-141 ot the Eitate of MARIAN SCHOOLER CITY OF LONGWOOD. Attorney tor Pertonal FLORIDA Representative: INVITATION TO BID KEN N ETH F. MURRAH Sealed Proposals will be received Of Murrah. Doyle. Setter by the C ity Clerk, Longwood, 4 Dlttmer. P.A. Florida, until 4:00 P.M. on July II. MO Wett Mort* Boulevard IN ) at Longwood City Hall, I7S Wet! P.O. Box 117* Warren Avenue, Longwood, Florida Winter Perk. Florida 177*0 ■rid then publicly opened and read Telephone: (M Jieai fM I aloud at lha regular Com m itt Ion PubllthJulya. II, IN) Meeting el 7:X P M . July II. tto) DEJ-24 lor the following: PAVING OF GEORGIA AVENUE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND F R O M C .R . 477 TO G R A N T FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y , STREET FLORIDA Plant end tpeclflcellont may be CASE NO.UJ40-CP examined el the offlcet ol LAND PROBATE DIVISION EN G IN E ER IN G COM PANY. 141 IN R E i THE ESTATE OF E a t! Lake Street, Longwood, JE R R Y DILLARD, SR.. Florida, end may be obtained lor the D t c f lid . turn of UO.OOportal. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The lull amount ot the cost of one TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G tel ol plant and tpeclflcellont will be CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST returned to each prime contractor THE ABOVE ESTATE: bidding the work upon return ol all Within three montht from the time document! In good condition within ol the tin t publication ol thlt notice ten (10) deyt alter tty, day ol opening you or* required to file with the clerk of bldt. ol the Circuit Court of Seminole A ll Propotelt mutl be accom­ County, Florida. Probate Divltion. panied by e Bid Bond or Cashier's the addrett of which It Seminole Check In the amount ol S% ot bid at County C o u rth ou se , S an ford , guarani** that the Contract will be Florida, a written itafement ol any entered Into by the lowetf and bett claim or demand you may have a g a ln tt the e tta le o l J E R R Y The Owner retervet the right to DILLARD, SR., deceated. re|*ct any or all Propotelt and to EACH CLAIM mutl be In writing waive any Inlormalltlet In Propotelt. and mutt Indicate the batlt for the Propotelt may not be withdrawn claim, the name-end addrett ol the for a period ol titty (M) deyt lite r creditor or hit agent or attorney, end opening. the amount claimed. It the claim It Donald L. Terry not yet due, the date when It will City Clerk become due shall be slated. It the Longwood. Florida claim It contingent or unliquidated, Publlth June 77 4 July 4. IN) the nature ol the uncertainty shall be DEI-111 stated. It the claim It secured, the security shall be described. The IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND claimant shell deliver sufficient F O R S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . coplet of the claim to the clerk to FLORIDA enable the clerk to mall on* copy to CASE NO.M-TUI-CA-tf-P each Personal Repretentetlve. J.W. HICKMAN. A L L CLAIMS ANO DEMANDS Plaintiff, -NOT (O FILE D WILL BE FOREV ER BARRED. PIN YU CHANG, DATED June 17, l t d Defendant. Harry Brown NOTICEOF FORECLOSURE Al Pertonal Representative SALE ot the Estate of: NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN that JE R R Y OILLARD, SR.. on the Ttth day ol July, IN), at 11:00 Deceated. AAA., at tha Wet! front door of the Carroll Burk* Seminole County Courthouse. San­ Attorney lor Eilat* ford. Florida, the undersigned Clerk CARROLL BURKE will otter tor tale the following *17 Atlantic Bank Building deter Ibed real property: Sanford, Florid* 17771 Lott to, a), a) and S *W feet of Lot Phono (»)) 1717*00 44. p M N 7 teet'ot figmmarclal Publish Juno 77 4 July a, IN) Street edj. on South plus E h ot DEI-tM vacant allay on West. Lake View Park, located in Seminole County, IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Florida and SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Section 75. Townthip It S, Rang* M E. Begin *4 leet North plut 7 feat CIVIL DIVISION Wett ol NW comer Blk 1 TR 1, Civil Acttoo No. d-IMl-CA-M-N IN RE: THE M ARRIAGE OF TOWN OF SANFORD. Run Eeat 117 LYNDA M. DeSIMONE, feel, North m e t Feet, Wett m Petitioner/Wife. Feet. South m .4 t Feet to the Point ol Beginning, located In Seminole MICHAEL J. DeSIMONE. County, Florida. Respondent/ H usband. together with all ttructures, Im­ NOTICE OF ACTION provement!, flxluret, appllancet and TO: appurtonencat on tald land or mod M ICHAEL J. DeSIMONE In conjunction therewith. 15*7 Cellngwood Way The aforetaid tale will b* mad* Marine. Georgia M047 pursuant to a Final Judgment en­ YOU AR E NOTIFIED that an action tered In Co m No. D M J lC A O t P tor Dissolution of Marriage hat been now pending In the Circuit Court tn filed agalntt you and you are re­ the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In quired to serve a copy ot your and tor Seminole County, Florida. written delentet. II any, to It an: DATED to ll 70th day of June, IN). SUSAN A. ENGLAND. Attorney tor (SEAL) ✓ tha Petitioner. Susan A. England ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. P A ., 7MS Lakavtow Drive, Fern Clerk Park, Flerlda 1)7)0. on or before ol tho Circuit Court August S, IN), and f lit tha original By: SutanE. Tabor with lha Court either before service Deputy Clerk on P e tlllo n o r'i attorney t ille d Edward A. Dion. Etq. ol above, or Immediately there* Iter, GRAHAM, MARLOWE 4 otherwise a default will b* entered APPLETON agalntt you tor the rellet prayed tor Pelt Office Drawer U N In tho Petition. Winter Park. Flerlda J77W WITNESS my hand and Seal Publish July 4, tl, IN) ot thlt Court on this 1st day of July, DEJ-JS tto . (SEAL) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. EIOHTEENTH JUOICIAL Clerk of the Circuit Court CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE By: Eve Crabtree COUNTY, FLORIDA At Deputy Clerk CASE NO. O-SU-CA-ie-K PIONEER FED ER AL SAVINGS PutofMiJuiy4.il, II. IS, IN) DEJ-33 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc., Plaintiff, JN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT GERD WOLF and SHIRIN ASSADI OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN KERM ANI W OLF,*1*1, AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NOi S3-I7M-CA-MK MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE IN REt THE MARRIAGE OF ROB­ NOTICE OF ACTION ERT F. SCHILLING, TO: Petitioner/Hutband GERD WOLF and and SHIRIN ASSADI KERMANI LAURA M SCHILLING, WOLF Ratpandeiri/WIto. ISRJv Lavretto' NOTICE TO DEFEND Monte Cart* Monaco IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an FLORIDA: action to loroctoe* a mortgage on the TO: tallowing property In Seminal* LAURA M. SCHILLING County, Florida: 1*40Luuit* Avenue Let Itt, Black A , WINTER Detroit, Michigan N23) GREEN (a planned unit dweto»YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED manil. at per plat thereof recorded that a Petition tor Dltaeliitlan ol In Plat Reek 24. Paget to and st, Marrtog* he* been tiled egafnet you. PuWlc Recordt al Samlneto County, Flerlda. are required to m rm a capy ot yeur wrttton dstawies. if any, to li * i Victor I . Weedman, af Wlnderwee dto. Heine*. Ward 4 Woodman, P A , PtoMtHte attorneys, tome adtrets it Feet Office Ban am, W M erTart. Florida HIM — , an ar Bator* July a t m and Oto toe arlghtal with Ike Clerk at tola Court “ k* relief a » in ihp DATEDOn Jun* 17,1*0(SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JE . AS C L E R K OF THE COURT By Eve Crabtree A i Om u N CIatI P iM toh Ju n eM .774Jufy4.il, N i l OCI-III end yeu ere required to serve a espy if your enewer er r'rsd'rw to ttw ■aid Petition an petlltoner't attorney • f t M . LEN N O N « toOWCN. Ill, 2 5 1 2 1 ? r a * M , ig*tto. Flerlda. 17777peg*, and ■ original angignp u m alAw PWptoUw VOTQIK— i >Office of the Clerk of lh* Cl -----TOrll Court, Eigh — Judicial Circuit. P O Drawer C S e n tard. Florida. 37771, on ar ra . II yw tall to da da, a judgment toy drtauil will he taken egeinelyeu tor toe relief ------ — .In T tald T - JPotmen — NT ° P ™ " * ° j* ° « M a lS d n Mtodnyol June, A.D., ISM. ARTHUR H.EECKWITH.JE. Clark af ton OrcuH Court Catena* M. Evan* Deputy dark PuMWsJtdyAH, HU CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando ■Winter Pork 831-9993 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS S:30 A.M. — 3:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRID AY SATURDAY 9 • Noon RATES H im #.......... ........ Healing iconMcutlvdtimts. He a ling TconMctitivBtlniM. .4Scs ling lOcomacutivatlmtos f l e a ling si.oo Minimum 3 Litres Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday-3:30 P .M Friday 12— Legal Services CURLEY R.DOLTIE ATTORNEY AT-LAW Pertonal Injury and Death Caws lot B W.lst Street Sanford Fie. 3377t)««000__ 21— Personals L0N LEY7 Cell or Write: BRINGING PEO PLE TOGETHER DATING SERVICE.lAget 25 M) P. O.Box 1551 Winter Haven Florid* 13M0.1*13 7*) 7377. _ 14 Piece Brilliant Balloon sou quail, lor Birthday Parties end Special Occasions. Delivered by a Clown or our Sexy Stripper. (Male or Fematol to Sanford Surrounding Area*. BALLOON WIZARD. *W 77J M20 Legal Notice 23—Lost A Found LOST. Small while poodl*/typ« dog, lO-lJIb’t In v icin ity ot Mayfair Country Club. 323 0*15. LOST or STOLEN, black mel*; plt lab dog. W white now. Short tell. Reward. 305540 4014 23— Special Notices IT Taket Two to make* Marriage. A G ir l; and an A n x lo u i Mother.... The Wants Adi Can Furnish Everything but the Groom.____________________ New Office now opening VORWERK _________ 1DOW. 1st SI. TIRED O F BEING FATt Low weight latl, end easy with an amailng new weight lost pro gram All natural, no drugs 100% guaranteed, or back. 373 1404__________ 27— Nursery A NOTICE OF APPLICATION FO R M ER O E R O F BANK Child Care HOLDINO COMPANIES Notice I* hereby given by the 74 Hr. Service 5 Wkt. to * years. Applicant. SUN BANKS. INC . Or Loving care, good food Play lendo. Florida, that It will apply to yard Reasonable rale*, let 1017 the Federal Reserve Board purtuanl or 371 *057. to Sactlon J ol the Bank Holding Company Act tor,, merger with another bank holding company. The Applicant Intend* to acquire on* hundred percent (100%) ol the voting Fktltleet Name there*, which a moonled to 1.1*5.471 Notice it hereby given that 1 am th e m at ol May 70,1*03. el Flagship en g ag e d In b u iln e n a l 7*45 Banks Inc., Miami, Florida. Hiawatha Blvd., Sanford, Stminol* Subsidiary banks of Flagship County, Florida under its* fictitious Banks Inc. are: Flagship National name ol THE WOOOSH EO. and that B a n k o t A la c h u a C o u n t y . I Intend to register tald name »im G a ln o tv lllt; Flagsh ip Bank ol the Clark of the Circuit Court. Charlotte County. Punta Gordo: Seminole County. Florida In ac­ Flagship First National Bank ol cordance with the provision* ol the Highlands County, Sabring; Flagship Fictitious Name Statute*, town Bank of Laka County. Ttvaret: Section M 5.K Florida Statute* 1*57. F l a g s h ip P e o p le s B a n k o l IH Robert Loveland Tallahassee. Tallahassee; Flagship Publlth June 27 4 July a. tl, )* H U Bank el Klttlmmee. Klttlm m te; D E I 154 Flagsh ip Bank et Okeechobee. Okeechobee: Flagship Bank ol ORDINANCE NO. Sto Putnam County, Crescent City; AN ORDINANCE OF THI CITY Flagthlp Bank ol Polk County, OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA AN Halnat City; Flagth lp Bank ol N E X IN G TO AN D INCLUDING M e lb o u rn e . N .A ., M e lbou rn e: WITHIN THE CORPORATE M IA Flagthlp First National Bank el OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. Volutla County, Ormond Beach; FLO R ID A AN AR EA OF UNO Flagship Bank ot Orlando. Orlando; S I T U A T E A N O B E I N S IH Flagthlp Bank ol Fort M ytrt. Fort SEMINOLE COUNTY. AND MOM Myers; Flagthlp Bank el Tampa. PARTICU LARLY OESCRIBEO AS Tampa; DaSeto National Bank of FOLLOWS: LOTS I 4 7. BLOCK A Arcadia, Arcadia; Flagthlp National OAK GROVE. PLAT BOOK 7, PAGE B a n k o f B ro w a rd C o u n ty . •3. S E M IN O L E CO U N TY RE­ Hollywood; Flagthlp National Bank CORDS. R E D E F IN IN G THI of Miami. Miami; Flagthlp National CO RPO RATE LIMITS OF THE Bank et Indian River County, Man CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORID* B e a c h ; F la g t h lp B a n k a l TO.INCLUDE SAIO LAND WITHIN Jacksonville. Jacksonville; Flagthlp M U N IC IP A L L IM IT S O F THE National Bank et Naples. Naples; CITY; AUTHORIZING AM END­ Flagthlp National Bank el Palm M ENT TO CITY M A P TO INCLUDE Beach County, Wett Palm Beach; SAIO L A N D A N N E X E D ; PRO Flagthlp Bank el Patco County. VIDING FOR THE RIGHTS ANO Zephyrhlllt; Flagthlp Slat* Bank o< PRIVILEG ES OF CITIZENSHIP IN Polk County, Ft. Meade, Flagship THE CITY; SEVERABILITY AND National Bank ot Sarasota County. EFFEC TIV E DATE. S a r a ie t a ; F la g t h lp B a n k o l WHEREAS, there hat been filed Samlneto. Sanford; Flagthlp First I with the City Clerk ot the City el N a tio n a l B a n k e l T it u s v ille , t Longwood. Florida, a petition corv Titusville; Flagthlp Nallenel Bank ot Citrus County, Crystal River; and 1 talnlng lha nam at o l property owners In the area et Seminole Flagthlp National Bank ol Pinellat, County, F le rld a . described as N.A., SI. Petertburg. follow*: The public It Invited to tubmll Lott I 4 7. Block A. Oak Grove. written comment* on thlt application Plel Book 7, Pag* *3, Seminole to the Federal Rewrv* Board at the County Recordt. Federal Rewrv* Bank ot Atlanta, WHEREAS. M id polllton wet duly P.O. B o i 1731. Atlanta. Georg!* cert Ilied to the Seminole County 30)01, The comment period on thlt Properly Appraiser pursuant to the application w ill not end before Augutl I. IH). Cell Zen* R. Kelley. Charter ol the City ol Longwood. Florida. Chapter *f I25A Lews ol Aulttant Vice President laOf) 514 Florida, I***, end Chapter 75-7*7, 1*5) et the Federal Rewrv* Bank of Law* ol Florida, 1*75, and the Atlanta to (Ind out II you have certification ol tha Seminole County additional lim a ter tu b m illin g commenti on thlt application or if Property Appralwr at to the told you need more Information about clency ol such petition purtuanl to submitting comment*. The Federal the terms ol tald Charter received; Rewrv* will comlder commenti. And' WHEREAS, the City Commltilon including requettt tor a public meet Ing or form at hearing on the ol the City ol Longwood, Florida hat application, II they are received by dor mod It In the best Interest* of; the the Federal Rewrv* Bank during the City ot Longwood to Keep! iaW petition and to annex wider**. comment period. HOW. T H E R E F O R E . BE ' IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COM M IS S IO N O F T H E C IT Y O F Fkltttoet Name Notice It hereby given that I am L O N G W O O D , F L O R I D A . AS FOLLOWS; engaged In business al 5000 Hwy. SECTION I: Thai the following 17 *2, Seminole County, Florida un dor the llctllleut name ol FIRST described property lo wit: LOTS') 4 F L O R ID A M O R T G A G E . FIRST 1. BLOCK A, OAK CROVE. PLAT AM ERICAN MORTGAGE, end that BOOK 7, P AG E S3. SEMINOLE I Intend to register tald nama with COUNTY RECORDS, be and the the Clark of the Circuit Court, tame It hereby annexed to end mad* Seminole County, Flerlda In ac­ a part el lh* City of Lengweod. cordance with the previsions ol the Florida, pursuant to tha term* et lh# Charter ol the City el Longwood. Fictitious Name Statute*, tow n: Florid*, Chapter H I M , Law* et Section MS S* Florida Statute* 1*57. Florid# 1141 /t/ReycoL. Wells SECTION >1 That the corporate Lie. Mortgage Broker lim its af the City el Langwotd. Publlth June 274 July 4, it. )*, i h j . Florida, ba and II It herewith and DEMIS hereby redefined 10 et to Inctodi w ld land herein described and an rifu d , N O TICE OP P U B L IC SECTION ): Thai lha City Clerk It N E A R IN G hereby autherlied to mend, alter, LONOWOOD. FLORIDA and supplement the Official City THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO, FLORIDA, Map ol tha City el Longwood. Florida, to Include the annexation WILL MEET ON MONDAY, JULY II. IN). AT 7:10 A M . OR AS SOON contained m Section 1hereof. SECTION 4: That upon toll ordl THEREAFTER AS THE MATTER nance becoming affective, the resi­ M AY E E C A L L E D . IN COM MISSION CHAMBERS, CITY HALL, dents and property owners In to* I7S WEST WARREN AVENUE. above deter feed annexed area* thill LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, FOR THE be entitled to all tot rights and privileges and Immunities at ar*. PURPOSE OF HEARING ALL Irom lime to time, determined by toe OWNERS OF PROPERTY TO BE governing authority et to# City ot ASSESSED FOR THE PAVING OF GEORGIA AVENUE FROM ITS Longwood. and the provisions ol uld INTERSECTION WITH GRANT Charter ol to* City at Lengweod, Florida, Chapter Of-1)5*. Law* at STREET TO ITS INTERSECTION Florida, )**», and Chapter 757*7, WITH COUNTY ROAD 437 IN THE CITY OF LONGWOOO, FLORIDA. Lew* of Florid*. t*7S SECTION Si If any tertian ar *NO OTHER PERSONS INTER­ ESTED HEREIN. WHO MAV DE­ portion al a tertian at to)* ardtoenc* SIRE TO COMMENT AS TO THE prove* to be Invalid, unlawful ar PROPEIETV AND ADVISABILITY unconstitutional. It (hall net ba held & t n « im p r o v e m e n t , AND AS to Invalidate er impair too validity, TO THE AMOUNT ASSESSED force ar aINrt el any otoar tertian or pertof toJtordinanca. AGAINST EACH PROPERTY IM PROVED. FURTHER, THAT AT SECTION l i AM erdM K M ar SAIO TIM E, THE CITY COM- parts et ordinance! In conflict herewith be and lha »eme are hereby MISSION OF T H E CITY OF iraO W O pp, FLORIDA. SHALL repealed. ICTMN 7i TNI ordinance shall M EET. A t AN E QU AL I ZI NG lECTM IOARO TO HEAR ANO CONSIDER toto effect pursuant to toe prevision ANY AND ALL COMPLAINTS AS of Florida ttetutaSIMA**. PASSEO ANO ADOPTED THIS DAY OF AD M FIRST REAOINO: SECOND REAOINO: legal Notice • IO M T . n o n a t v O W N ERS 5 W U tD .J 0 V .tN THEMSELVES O.L. TERRY CITY CLERK fttojllto July 4, II, t*M M i 4 g City at Longwood. Flerlda ATTEST: City Ctorb Publish Jure II, *417 4 July A l « DEI 17 �31— Private Instructioni 71— Halp Wanted Certified ond Insured Instructor. Survive Swimming. OMoi Yr. Teaching In Sanford. UtH Tl, E X P E R IE N C E D T E LE P H O N E selee parson. Starting U M an hour, plus a chance tor adverteamant. Coma by MO S. Sanford Ave, Suite 111 tor Interview. Wed Frl from *.-00 P.M. to 4:00 PAS. ,3l|pr 55— Businost Qpportunltios A M. P A P E R ROUTE. Combing H o n h o m o d e liv e r y and wttolnola. Orange, Lake Halt*. Cassadeg*. M7 44H.__________ COM PLETE SHOPPING CENTER FOR BOATNEEDS Seaworthy Hat baan supplying tt *k and mahogany parts tar boat manufacturers wholesale parti and retail tavats as wall at boat rapalrt tor 14 yoars. In the last • two yaart we hava baan localad In ttw last growing a n a el 17 *1 and Airport Blvd-10 min tram 1-4 and Lake M ary exit and j minutes from Sanford Airport. Coma on aboard, at wa art looking tor key penonnel to start or continue ttwlr own marina nlatad business. Such at boat motor talas and rapalrt boat and trailer tetatm arlnt hardware, electronic gear, tithing tackle, canvas and upholstery and many more needs can bo furnished. Together we can bargln for Insurance-advertising buying r mainlines ate. Contact Cruger at Seaworthy Wood ducts , f i l l State Straat.Santord. (305)MH>1I4. Forced to Sell due to lllneti. It you are a go getter and have Si5,000 cash to Invest In a good going business, should have knowledge of plumbing and sewer, also employees with knowledge now working, contact me Will fi­ nance balance, lor appointment Write P. O Bom ITS Lake Mary Fla. UNO. E A3—Mortgages Bought 4 Sold •J We P A Y cash tor 1st A Ind mortgages. Ray Legg, Lie. Mortgage Broker 7M tie r 71— Help Wanted H ELP WANTED. Mature person for concession work. Apply In parson, Thursday and Friday *-S P M, Flea World__________ HOUSEW IVES Needs tucastful person fo help promefe my busi­ ness. Part lime or full time. Call hat wean S :U A 4:30 tor an Interview. M l 150*___________ *ITSEXPENSIVE* S H U m i HEM COMEBUCKLATER THEJOBIS FILLED u t MB EMPLOYMENT she mi OUR BOARDING HOUSE rn rm P A R T - T I M E . N ig h t s a n d •wahands. Attendant. Atari, Intalllgent Individual readied to taok altar amutamanf canter In the Sanford Plata. Mutt be neat jn appaarenct, m ature end hondabta. Call for appointment, __________ m-awi._________ PERSONNEL UNLIMITED Immediate opening. Long term temporary. Construct loin Labor. 1 2 1 5 4 4 * _______________ PRESTIGIOUS DELI, accepting appllcallont from conctanttaus people. Willing to work food p r e p a r a t io n u n d e r t im e guidelines No calls between Hidden Laka ns affiiw aa* ua ■wpnwinelea rivm Villas Irem 541,HO FHA/VA Merlgagas Ret Went la I Cemmuniltas ef America ___________M M H I___________ ITS FUN TO Make A HOUSE A HOME..... Pick one ef These. 11:MA1:C0. HI Mil P R O D U C T IO N W ORKER Working on conveyer lines. 1st and 2nd shllt |obs available Immedi­ ately. Altamonte Area. o t im NEVER A FEE A b la st CaRKsps B00200 97— Apartments Furnished / Rant 103— Houses Unfurnished / Renf Furnished apartments lor Senior Cltlient. I l l Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No phone calls._________ L A R G E F U L L Y FU R N IS H E D HOME. 1500 per month, In De­ ltona. 574 1410 days. 71*4151 ovenlngs.___________________ SANFORD 1 Bdrm. I B ath . appl., drapes. Fla. Rm., utility hook-up, forgo fenced yord. kennel, quiet nolghborhood, S350 Mo, Ml-4571. 2 BDRM. Furnished House on Lake Golden. Rail red couple preferred. 1M-0174______ ______ _ 2 Bdrm. I Bath Near U lh SI. Excellent condition, t i l l Mo S480. Deposit. 41* 0014._________ 1 Bdrm. 1 Beth, kids. pets. *175. Fee 33*7700 Sev-On-Rentals Inc. Realtor 1 Bdrm. Living Room, dining area. Florida Rm. air, Sunland. 1st and Iasi months. Returnable damage e e e e e e e e e e e ee e e e * NINE TO FIV E* Will be your favorite hours, tn this plush otllce |ob, accurate typing w ins, th is spot. 1714. Mo. Benefits. * COUNTRY M M DS* Will lead the way to this great local driving |ob. Management poten­ tial-STM Month. ★ TIER YELLOW R IU O N * Round this great otllce |ob. Word processor a plus!. MOO - benefits. ★ SUPERMAN* Would leap buildings tor this rare position, a t e meat cutter, trainee. Benefits, and raises. U40 MO ★ SOMEWHERE* ★ OVER THE RAJNI0W* Lies your pot ol gold, If you have a medical assistant bock ground. X-Rays a plus I 71-Help Wanted ★ WHISTLE* ★ WHILE YOU WORK* ASSISTANT MANAGER MANAGER TRAINEE. Eecellenl opportunity with 0 luture. Very good compony benltlts Retell experience de sired. Applications and resumes being accepted at Walgreen. 2*41 Orlando Dr. Sanford________ _ CASA MIA P IU E R IA . Waitress wanted. Apply In person. __________ M l 1004.__________ CASHIER HOSTESS. E X P E R E N C E O N L Y . M O NTHURS 4;10A.M. TO 4:00 P.M, DELTONA INN. C A L L A L E X . 57444*1. FOR APPOINTMENT. CONVENIENCE Store Cashiers Geed salary, hospitalliatlon. 1 week peld vacation avary 4 months. Applications available el tot N. Laurel Ave. Sanlord CRT OPERATOR • Handle phone cells and typing Full Madlcal, Pension A Profit Sharing. United Solvents M3 1400.____________ D E L I V E R Y P E R S O N . L ig h t packages. Mutt be familiar with Senlord area sod hove depends ble transportation. Eecellenl op­ portunity tor ratponstbla person, call July ilh A 7th, f to It A.M. tor appolntmant. Ml-MM.______ For this super company. Drive a straight truck. Local only. UTS Wk. Benefits. TOO MANY* TO UST DISCOUNT FEE 2 WR1 SAURY 1917 FRENCH AVU23-S171 Licensed Cosmetologist Needed. Following preferred but net nec­ essary. Cell or apply at Guys And Gals Hair Styling Studio, t i l w .iT th s t.m g w i.___________ N EED EXTRA INCOMCP W H YNO TSELLAVO N I ______m -atw m im .______ N EED E X P ER EN C ED ihorl or dtr and scratch cook. Bitween 1 00 A U . to 1:00 P.M. Apply IM0 S. French Ave._______________ ★ ★ NEEDEDIMMEDIATELY 10 Neel appearing aggressive peo­ ple. No super lance net did. Will train ter above average Income. For interview cell M l- llll. _____ P art Time. Women and Man. Seminole Co. Work from heme an telephone program. Eam US. to 1100 per week, depending on time available. 177-JMI. P R O D U C T IO N W ORKER N eed S. S h o uld h a v e tom e carpentry experience. S4.1S. NEVER A FEE A b la st U a n .k M ltM 100200 MO WM f t * a (flagshp Bank Buttng) 91—Apartm ents/ House to Share HOME TO SHARE. Non smokers. R eferences. 1110 plus halt utilities, lo i- t a sou__________ MODERN 4 BD RM COUNTRY HOME on 10 acres, 513$ a month. Utilities Included. 1M1111. 9 3 - Rooms lor Rent ROOM FOR RENT. Private entrance. _________Call r a m . _________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the Reatonabta rates,. Maid service catering to working poopta. 1H-4M7. ICC Palmetto Ave. SANFORD, Reas, weekly A Mon­ thly rates. Util. Inc. eft. M0 Oak Adults I >41-710. 97— Apartment! Furnished / Rant LA K E M ARY. Furnished. 1 Bdrm. Apt. Too smell tor more than tlngta working man. Spottass com torlab la Nochlldran or pets. M l 1W0._______________ PAMPER YOURSFlf In our a le g a n lly fu rn lih td I Btdroom Apartment. Single story living at Its best. Sur­ rounded by lush landscaping, private patio, sound controlled walls, built In bookcatat, abun­ dant storage. Just bring your llnons A dishes. SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS 323-3301 I BDRM. Sanford. Adults only, ell elec. No pelt, quid t i l l to 1710 month. M l Ml*.__________ 1 BDRM. Child and pots. U7J plus, 1100 deposit. __________ M td U l.___________ ^degosllJT^TS^o^ggoIntmenl^ 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rant 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent APARTM ENT FOR RENT. 1 Bdrm.. 1 Bath, Pool, Tonnlt. Brand New, m o. Dtifona 574 1414. BAMBOO COVE APTS M0 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. 173 4470 IA1 Bdrmt., from U40 Mo. 5 X discount tor Senior Cltlions. OCNEVA GARDENS APTS. 1,2 A 1 Bdrm. Apts. From U45. Families welcome. Mon. thru F r l.f A M to JP M . IMS W. 21th St.__________377 TOM LARGE, clean 1bdrm. adults only, no pets. UTS plus f 100 deposit. M l 0441 Alter 4:00 P.M._______ LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adults section. Poolside, 2 Bdrmt. Master Cove Apts. 1117100 ______ Open on weekends.______ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada, t bdrm trom USS, 2 bdrm from UI0. Located 17-71 lust south ol Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All Adults. M l >470.______________ NEW 1 A 2 Bedrooms. Ad|ecent fo Lake Monroe. Health Club. Recquetball end More I Sanford Landing S. R . 44 M1-4M0. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. D M Ridgewood Ave. Ph-M1-44M t.l A 1 Bdrm* tram MM. Sanford Specious. I Bdrm. plus dsn or Ind. Bdrm. Furniture. U40 Adults. I 041-71U.____________ 1 and 1 bdrmt. weekly rate, low deposit. Convenient location, walk to stores, but. Children OK. 500 Palmetto Ave. Ml-4507. I Bedroom In Town. U1S Month. __________ 0044471.__________ I Bdrm. kids, pats, 1100 Security. UTS. Fee Ilf-7M0. Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor 1 Bdrm., kids, pets, appliances. SMS. Fee i n 7100. Sav-Ow-Renta Is Inc. Realtor 7 BEDRM;7 Ba t h , COOL POOL. SMS. ________ C A L LU S 7744.________ 1BEDROOM APARTM ENT FOR RENT.UNFURNISHED. 71*1112. CONSULT OUR MUESSBNH1BHM m va D U P LE X E S 7 Bdrmt Kitchen equipped Cent. Heal and air. 1150, 51S0 and US0 Cenlury 21 June Poriig Really. Realtor M l 1471,____________________ I BDRM, I bath, carpal, air, 1145 a month. 4711554 days. 141 247B night. Slave. 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 1 Bdrm., Kids, private lot. S1S0. Fee H t 7700 SevOn-Rtnfols Inc. Realtor 111— R e s o rt/ V e c e tio n Rentals NEW S M Y R N A B E A C H . Oceenfront Condo. Sleeps 4. 1 pools. Complttoly furnished. S250 a week. 377 0771 117— Commercial Rentals TOO Sq Ft. up to 1.000 Sq. Ft. Otllce or Rotall. Downtown Senford. B O B M .B A L L JR .P A M l 4111. REALTOR. 144 SQ FT. COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 3770354 307 Elm Avt. Sanford. 123— Wanted to Rant Working Christian Mother end Son. Need Room in Town. Child In Pays Cart. 1 Days Wk. M l-a ill, 125— For Laase R E N T /LEA IE OPTIONAL 1 BDRM. 1 BATH C/H/A. W/W CARPET. M l-UM . WANTED TO LEASE 5 ACRES OR MORE, TILED LAND. WITH OLDER R EPAIRABLE HOUSE IN SANFORD AjjEA.4M 4544. ALL FLORIDA REALTY Of SANFORD REALTOR To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 BATEM AN REALTY Lie. Real Ettoto Broker 2440 Sanford A vo. FIB ECIALI fcj COUNTY 51*100. BATHS, kitchen*, roofing, concrete, window* Odd ■ Free esllma tee. Ml-0447 Wb handle The Whole Bell at Wax I f lir t f r r * 122-7129 FinancingAvailable Masonry Roofing TOWER'S BEAU TY SALON F O R M E R L Y HarrtaH’s Beauty Nook.SttE. IstSt.lM-STai B E A L Concrete I man quality operation. Pallas, driveways. Pays Ml-TIM Eva*. M7-IMI. SW IFT C O N C R E T E . F e e lo rt. driveway* pad* floor* pool* Chatt.Sfono.FraoEst/MI-7181. SW IFT C O N C R E T E . F o a lo ri, driveway* pad* floor* pool* Che It. Stone. Fret E s t/M l 7IW Morrison Rooting Co. S p e c ia lis in g In shingles and build-up. Lew, Law Rato* 14 hr. service. 7 M 1171._____________ Roof Maintenance Repair work.New work Troy or George tor Free E li. Horn* Improvement Carpotdry by "BILL*’ W O O D A r t e s ia n G a n a r a l carpentry, screened roem-dsers ate. Raaa. Betas. M l MM. C O L L IE R 'S N O M E R E P A IR S carpentry, real lag, pa la ting, w tidiw r is tlr . M1-44M Carpentry Cuetom Carewd Wood Sign* F J m and Ranch Signs Sideboards for T r u c k s . O a n t r a l C u o lo m IdMMI.MS-TOta- Cteening Service TnXuMDSERVICEr Hava you had y w r „ le te ly T C le in ln g w ith the I* . MT-8111.4714111. ITS FUN TO Make A HOUSE * tsoikit....Pickon*ot Those.___ Electrical COMftETE CONSTRUCTION No fob fo small. Minor A ma|or repairs. Licensed A bonded. ___________ 171-81II___________ m rWTMl PCNfMlF*. IWvT FvCKi p#Pnf' D a a & I 4*u ■ » a L OUR R A T ESA R E LOWER Lakavtaw Nursing Cantor VIBE. Second SI.. Sanford Ml-4787 Postering/Dry Walt Heme Repair* I a Nursing C a n M Last ln§a paflat* & ••rural urpaatry II Vra. g i» »aat. m 4 m . M iio tvfw tct af all typaa varptnvry* pa wit!••• (Nwwwftp AM acIrlclM dBM X m ^ d s a ^ ^ U s t t r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cate, simulated brick. MI-IPB1. Rotting m a m Landdearing » yr* experience. Licensed A T n . ’ JX FT INO. F I L L W r I^ CLAYAkH AL*. Free EafUnafoekn Rootmg. QMWy IHCwKIt 1 ' Fan* Motor* sucurity « • * add}Itans, now sarvlca* MaelarElactrtclan Jamas Paid. M S 7MB. . , wood pool A rpU, A JdOR I LkenaaTfoourad.MMlBt IT Takas Two Tax to make a Marriage. • GBP Law nSetvkr fm w . i a T c e r a r y food-OanaastM pgr taadCS yard taado) Cheapsr raSos for I s p L A M Landscapingl Lawn Core. Moefoq. raking, j ynk removal, Etc. Canted Loo er atari) «t HHtaSAmrtlma. ATTENTION Small Businesses A Individuals Personnel Unlimited has the leclllItae end equipment fo lake cart el all your secretarial, typing A 322-9417 C A O L E A K REPAIR. Repair*ell typo* ef reef leaks. Replaces all rotten m ad. M yr*- experience A ll work guar* dead for 1 1 Daw Year Old Or Naer Root Leak* IIHdM*cailOavSdLaa. HOME WITH INCOME » DR. F P . o ld tr w ith 1 separate apartments. 551,000. 5 ACRES 514.500. 7 ACRESUM OOcr BESTO FFER . U W IN O MACHINE One ol Ungers'best made!* Makes all fancy stltaha* Urate* slitch a t, B lin d hams and bulSoM now aver STBSas COUNTRY Nm t 1> M e, J Bdrm. It* Oath, Mpr Lake lylvaa. 547JOS. , SU.1I month. Will taka trade ae part garment. Free home trial, call Stl-SWa day or 2 STORY BEAUTY t liM r y kteh­ ee. | H r * , p riv a cy , aasy a tte m y lle e , aa q e a M y ie s . S#,fBA Sprinkler!/irrigation E X E C U T IV E CUSTOM BU ILT Laeety S Bdrm. | ‘ m . SANFOnO trrtgotton A SI*terns In nc. Free eel. MIAM I. M y rt a x p Tree Servka ArealhwyatsnSJM. STUMPSground esrt. OOLFERS DELIGHT Walk to Mayfair Golf Course from this delightful, 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath, home In Loch Arbor. Below FHA appraisal. 551.100. 2 Bdrm. Ito Bath, forge Eat-InKitchen. Living Rm. and Den. Pool. 1100 Sq. F l. 547.000. M l 70M Weekends M l 01)5 JUST LISTED This 1 bdrm. 2 bath "culie" could be |usl what your'a looking lor. Great for newly married or re llre e t. Close to Hospital. 540.000 FHA. Saletmin needed. STEMPE! AGENCY INC. _______ . M i-em ___________ LOCH ARBOR, forge 2 level. 4 Bdrm., 2 Bath, SN,000 W.Malicrowskl. REALTOR M l 7101 Eve. 377 3317. JUNE POtZIG REALTY JUST LISTEO 410 Bay Ave. 1 Bdrm. Ito bath with carport. Popular split bdrm. plan. Fenced yard, dote fo everything. 544,100. M il S. PALMETTO AVE. 1 Bdrm 7 bath, spill plan on 1 lots. Older home In move In cond'tlon. 557,100. 1107 AM ELIA AVE. 1 Bdrm. I bath. This recently remodeled home has 1,414 Sq. Ft. ot tqueekly clean living area.545.100 TOWNHOUSE 1-lto. Fireplace, b e l l i In n l t r s w i r s . Washer/Dryer beak ep, M X fi­ nancing. One year young. REALTOR 107 S. French Ave. MLS 157-Mobile Homes / Sale FOR SALE ‘11 Mane lee. tingle. 1 Bdrm, 7 Bath, screened palio, shed, C/H/A/. Furnished. Adult section. Slf.000. Carriage Cove. 1114574____________________ FOR SALE. '71 SKYLINE, double wide. 1 Bdrm, 2 belli, Florida room, carport, shed. C/H/A/,’ furnished, paddle Ians, extras, family section. S22.000. Carriage Cove . M2 *710______________ PRIVATE MOBILE HOME Com munlty. Quarter acre lots. Dou ble wide homes. Available for Immediate occupancy. Sava Now. SR4I*. Tutcawllto Rd. Winter Sprlng*Fla.M71l40 New Homes starting at 5***S. Easy credit end low down. Uncle Roys. Leesburg. US, 441 *04 7I7-0M4 No deposit required. Woll lake application by phone Everyone buys. Call lor Doug. We finance a ll. *04 717 0174. Open week nights to t P M _______________ No money down and 1 days service on ell VA llnanclng. Short on Credit? Call end ask for Tom. Uncle Roys. Leesburg. Open 11 Weekdays. *04 717(024. 159— Real Eetate Wanted N EED fo sell your house qulcklyl WV can otter guaranteed sale within 10dart. Call MI-1411. I l l — Appliances / Furniture 322-M7I QUIETSTREET Owner will extend excellent flnanc Ing on spacious 1 Bdrm. home, with large utility garaga and overtiird lot. Close In location. 541,500. CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTOR Ml-7410 ROBBII’S REALTY R E A L T O R , M LS MSI S. French Suite 4 Sanford. Fla. 24 HQUR (3 322-9283 ^ 7 STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS Sutofd's Saits U riir ■ WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY COUNTRY LIVIN O 1 Bdrm. I bath heme, an S Acres In Osteen. Pend. Irelt trees end horses w elcom e. Nome llh e newt 554.NO. i.l hltcfcen. cosy fireplace, palle, nice Family ream. Isneed yard, and more. U1JM. JUST FOB YOU. S Bdrm. Ito I heme. In CCM. svtt* cent. air. Family ream, mall la wall carpal. aoi-heKlehon. term ed parch, new real and mare. PIGS FOR SALE "I jm Mm nlaf JAA mV"!H PO ld. nr tool, 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A | AUCTION SERVICE M l 41ft. FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appralt alt. Call Pell's A c tio n M l SUB. P U B L IC A U C T IO N M O N . J U L Y 4-7 P.M. FIREC R A C KER S A LE. Oak dresser M k rocker, mohofany china cabnet, mahogany server, 2 tier mohogony floor lamp, Hootier cabinet, wicker tola, Hootier table with 4 matching chairs. 1 wrought Iren tablet with matching chairs, walnut chest. 5 piece bedroom suite, 1 piece bedroom suit, D r t it l bedroom suit. Odd dresser end chest, fables with matching chairs, hldaabed* tolas and chairs, cotta* tabtas, end tablet, sett of bedding, twin site Iren bed, 1 Baheme tats, 1 baby cradles, what not shalvet, electric lawn mowar, selection ol lamps, p ictu re s, guaranteed co lor T.V.’t, mite, household items. CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME Auctioneer Blen Gibson S A N F O R D A U C T IO N 215 S. F R E N C H A V E Hwy 17 f l 111 7141 215— Boat!/ Accessories IN D IA N W O O DS Cash for good utad furniture Larry's Naw A Used Furnlturt Mart. 115 Sanford Ave 377 4137 COLOR TELEVISION Zanlth 15" color TV In walnut console. Original prlca over 1750. Balance due 57*5 cash or pay menlt II* month. NO MONEY DOWN. Still In warranty Call 047 53*4 day or nit*. Free home trial, no obligation___________ FOR SALE REMODELING OUR HOUSE. Tretel Dining Room Tabla and two Benches. U75. I Piece wicker Patio Set. 5175. Welnut Ovel Dining Room teble and 4 Cane back (hairs. U50. Early Am. Design consol* color TV. SI50 Tan love seat and high brown cane back chairs. U75. Plus Much Morel 313 T ill FROST F R E E Refrig, chair* sola bed, kitchen table and chairs. double bed. M l 1410__________ Kenmore parts, service, used washer*. 373 0417 MOONEY APPLIANCES New Clothes Dryer ST00 Ovel butcher block dining lebio with 4 leather chairs n*w.U50 New weight bench wllh weights >100. M itt- Items under HOP. 373 3440 WILSON M AIER FURNITURE ItU IS E .F IR S T S T . M l 5421 LARSON 17 ft. 05 Chrysler Magic Tilt Trailer. Must tee Excellent condition S7.500. 1270*14. Call anytime. | 219— Wanted to Buy Need Extra Cash? KOKOMO Tool Co., at 11* W. First St., Sanford. It now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum cent along with all other kinds of non-ferrous motels. Why not turn thl*ldW clutter Into extra dgliarf? Wa all benefit trom recycTmg. For detail* call: 1731100 WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES. 121-7140 221— Good Things to Eat 6 lackeyed peas. Zipper cream crewdert. You pick. Tuesday thru Friday. 7 AM till noon. Go North on Oregon. Oft Hwy 44. 100 FMJfo*re^foOverg**^^_^__ 223—Miscellaneous BARB Q PIGS. WTO lbs. 540. 55 gal drums with lids and rings, 55.00. Osteen. M l 4*74._____________ Ford. Rida mower. New It tip. Honda ang. w/steel tiev. Coll otter l:P JH ,« q i> * . ______ LEVI A L S I ilA M S ARM Y NAVY SURPLUS 3)0 Sanford Ave. Bum SYLVANIA. t r ' Cotor portable, excellent cotor. Nice cabinet >145. M72MO.________________ TRASH ASAN WON'T PICK IT UP. Have pickup truck that will. Reasonable rate* 3220427. W* buy furniture, antiques or except consignments for auction F fo Trader Auction. W I I I*. 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NoCredlt Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford Ave M l 4075 BE A H APPY TRAVELER.... BUY A SAFE CAR BEFO RE YOU GOI FIND ONE HEREII DAYTONA AUTOAUCTION Hwy 12, I mil* west ol Speedway. Daytona Beach will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday A Wednesday al 7:30 p.m. It's Iht only on* In Florid*. You tat the reserved prlca. Call *04 755*311 lor further details.____________ Dabary Auto A M arin* Sales across the river lop of hill 174 hay 17*7 Debaryta* «5a______ FIAT 71. Engln* sound. Rattoretton needed. Excellent/or parts car. S15Q. <*04H*3 4344.________ 71 Thundarblrd. Loaded, wire wheel* new lire* clean. M* *100 or 134 4405 ___________ 7* Malibu a door, air, extra ctoen. whit* wall tire* wire wheel* radio and heater. I lfs down with credit. Ut*IQ0U4 4MS. 193— Lawn A Garden 241— R t C F M t lO M l FILL DIRT* TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrt M l 7540, M3 7023 199-Pet! A Supplies AKC German Shepherd Puppies. Large Black end Ten __________ M l Oil*.__________ AKC YORKSHIRE Terrier Pup pies. Shots and wormed. Good quality. 5350and up. 004 a ll 4174. Golden Retriever Male 5 Mot. old. 510. Call C l 17W. After. 5 PM. Smell Fluffy adorable. Klthpeo puppies Free to good 1M1141_________ _ 2 Greet Kitten*. Free to good home. For into M l 1710 Vehicles/Campers GLADDING D E L RAY.'TA 5th wheel. H/A/, earning, foil bath. 1 wardrobe*, new rug* beds A wiring. Sleeps A Hitch. 5MSD. 13*1537 243-Junk Care BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From SIO to IM or more. Coll M l 1*1* M1AH1 TOP Dollar Paid tar Junk A Utad core, trucks A heavy equipment. __________ M 7 i m ___________ WE P A Y TOP D O LLAR FOR JU NK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO P A R T b 1*1-4505 201— Horsas FOR SALE. I year old Colt. Brown. SMS. l i t 4UI. OOU Meuse. I Bdrm. I Bail III yard. 147J * . TNE SPOILER II . lWBa« hama m Sana aaaMaa lei. Cam. ham ead air, waM fo wall carpet ptNa. aal la hMchen FAMTASTICASSUMPTION iTxST *Mt« IM O F lt o r W i r& a e i I year e4d. * M 1 air. DM. JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATRII AnykM o l Tree Sarvleo. W* do treat anything. BMMO. ST. JOHNS ftlvtr frontage, Ito acre p a rce ls, also Intarlor parcels with river access 5I*.*00 Public water, 70 min. to Alto moot* Mall 17% TO yrt financing, noquklllying. Broker ___________41*4011___________ 5ACRES LakaMaryarea. High and dry. 111.000 cash. BO BM BALL JR. P A. RaaltorM l 4111. 321-0041 BEAUTIFUL 1 Bdrm. 1 Balk heme in RamNewaod, sunken living ream, with IIreplace, dining ream, eat-ln-klchen, spill kxdru m piin. in stand perch, an a beaeilfol soiling, taajto. Sowing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaner! Tha Will St. Company 321-500$ 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sale SUPER 1 321-0759 Eva 322-7043 UNDER *2.000 down. 1 Bdrm. Beauty. Fenced yard. Affordabta payments. Call owner Broker. __________ 131-ltil.__________ 2/1 CHA. Hardwood floors, large shady lot. Owner llnanclng. W ALLACE CRESS R EALTY REALTOR IM 50« 1 Ito Heme with IniMt wtlltty re a m . I m p r e s s iv e s to n e fireplace, cathedral ceilings, located on treed shaded tat. 171,*00. L A K E JE IU P Wafer Iron I Nearly 5 Acres. Over h cleared. Owner tays"M uil Sell" 540,000. Owner financing. 2ACRES5I4.100. M il S. Orlando Drive Sanford, FI. n a p sa c s s o S i. 4-1 BLK. 544.500 Secretarial Service 2511 FRENCH AVE . 7544 S.FRENCH M1-0HI Alter Hours IM TItO 3770771 Assumable 7fc% M orlg a g t. 4 Bdrm. 1 Bath. Cant HA flexible llnanclng. 551,000. Appl. M l 0414. H ealth* Beauty KISH REAL ESTATE 141— Homes For Sale I I NEEDS REPAIR. IM.500 A 4 4 H IM S4 Remodeling 541W. Lake AAary Blvd Suite B Lake Mary, Ffo.M744 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE 1 BDRM. 1 belli, carpel, air, t i l l a month. 4M 1554 days. 441 M il ^ jlg h L £ la v e _ ^ ^ _ _ ^ ^ i^ ^ ^ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB i<p] 323-3200 293- Livestock/Pouftry SANFO RD REALTY REALTOR 373 5374 Alt. Hrs. 1774154, M l 41M 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS REALTO R 141-Homes For Solo *407.41 MONTHLY. UJ00 down buys this impressive 1 year old. 12 with 2 car garage Owner financing, no qualifying. 555,000. Daltona. 574 754*. * Bs UHm M Ww Fr*8t(FtagNpBinS Butong) R.N. NEED ED . Full time 7 to 1 shllt. Apply Lake view Nursing Center, *1* E. 2nd Street._______ REVIEW COORDINATOR. Part time with peer review organisa­ tion. V o lu sia County. W ell established hospital, medical background m endllory, R.N. required. Utilization review ex­ perience desirable. Salary and benltlts. Cell or write. Florida Health Care Foundation Inc. P.O. Box 747 THuivilta, Florida. MTM. IMS 1147-1444.___________ SECRETARY lor Property Man­ agement Firm. Duties Include, typing, tiling, general olllca work, Word processing axparltncee plus. I l l 4141.__________ Typing Customer Service, Office Administration. Would you en|oy working with people and doing a verley of office workT It to we have a |ob for you. We will train you with our formal and on the job training program. No experi­ ence necessary. You will work In a modem office with pleasant co workers. Good starting salary with regular merit Increases. Opportunity lor advancement and many employee benefits. Including peld vacations. This Is an excellent career opportunity. General Finance Corporation. Fairway Plata. 2474 Orlando Or. No phono calls pltata. Ask tor Mr. Richard Haaly. Equal Opportunlty Employer.__________ W E'RE LOOKINOFOR PROVEN SALESPEO PLE Central FLa. Area. Mutt hava own car, pleasant personality A neat. On the |ob training with unlimit­ ed Income. Call (3091 3271300 between 4:80-1:00 Pm.________ THERES No Vacation for ttw Success ol Want Ads..... They Work A L L the time) Evening Kara Id, Sanford. FI,____ Monday, July 4, IBtl-SN 141—Homes For Sale DELTONA-Ateiuma U5.700, Bta%. FHA loan. 5M.700, by owner. X5M1-4W7._________________ FOR SALE. By owner, Sunland Estate* 1 bdrm, I bath house on Vi acre. Fenced In yard with well. 547,500. No owner llnanclng. PhonaM7 505t.______________ HAL COLBERT R EALTY REALTOR M 7E.M t*SI. 1U-75M Hon, lues ittad TIMEANDMONEY ★ with Major Hoopla WE NEED LISTINGS 333-1774 C A L L AN Y TIM E ttats. Park 322-2420 HK. MDf.|T««U*ribvr Z itv w �4B—Evening Herald, Sanford. FI S L O N D IE 4S' Sinuiei ACROti „ Heart Palpitations Net | Alw ays Cause For Alarm 46 GrMk litter 49 Eys covering 61 Exit 63 F ttd i 64 Compttittvi 1 Goldplstsd . itltu itti 6 Dope 11 Won n DEAR OR. LAMB - 1am a 30-ycar-old male and n have heart palpitation#. I JJ have had them Tor eight u f i' DOWN rj» years. It feels like the heart I f Rm o U o is skip pin g beats. My 20 Church binch 1 Egg(Fr) .o doctor recorded them. I » » e 22 Inlamoui 2 Starch ( JL I £J have seen cardiologists Romm 3 Disagreeable and have had a heart •mparor parson 2 1 Fumed 41 Antious 26 Television re- 4 Actress catheterization a Holler 22 Poet Ogden 42 Plan ceiver Sotharn monitor, stress tests, an 26 At ■ distance 8 Fortification echogram and about cv30 Again 6 Perfume erythlng you could do to 31 Varna hero quantity quantity 48 Taka care of study the heart. All have 32 Office copy 7 Normal 27 Length 47 Huge 33 Beverages 8 Makes mad told me there Is nothing maasura (pi.) continent 34 Uniform 0 Mormon State the matter with me and 28 Ha loves (Let.) 48 Soviet Union (profit) 10 Magic herb not to worry. But It Is hard /lb b r| 36 Social 12 Inhabitants of 2fl Thorny shrub not to worry. gathering Denmark Last month I have been 50M" W“ , 38 Diminutive suf-13 Bad cover 37 White-plumsd . rol# very tired and there have f ii 16 Pipe fitting heron *2 Genetic JB Dona evil unit been many palpitations a 42 Wagar 20 Defer 40 Precipitates material day. like a string o f beads when It happens. When I t 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 9 to drink alcohol it is worse the next day. or If 1 get It 12 13 excited from being scared or having sex. 14 16 I exercise a lot, lifting weights and playing 160 16 17 18 MB games o f softball a summer. When I do exercise It 20 [21 rarely seems to palpitate. DEAR READER — 22 23 24 28 26 27 29 29 Judging from the com30 plctc competent evalua31 (Ion you have had and 6 ,m * U African lind 15 F lits 16 Trouisrt' 66 Faddist 86 Electronic ipetd-ehtck a J S O N T H E H IK E V TOPAY TH E BORN LO SER IFAM AM W EScA *EC F HIMSELF, Hg CAN REftlM ' PHYSICAL PROWESS AS HE 6K3WS ^ ^ y I OLDER... T H E R E 'S HOTHIM6I COULD CO AT 17 THAT X O H 'T D O ^ * . WHICH WLL6WEYDUAROU6H IDEA OFWHAT10)0 ^ 0 OPSPECIMENSL/'M ------ ' 32 Ij c □L at 17J 7 HA 33 34 35 NOW \J& , 39 42 49 43 36 3^ 40 44 41 61 S3 I W AS KICKED O U T O F POLITICAL SCIENCE C L A S S TOCAY F O R BEING IN A C O N TR O V ER SIA L ISSUE, CAP/ _________ ^ 56 ...T H E SWIMSUIT issuer.* HOROSCOPE ' “ VSWATII S g O f iT S IF MX) CMJT 3TAM? THE HEATOF A SU6UE5 BAR, GET W X jjj THE Q X m t A 47 48 cardiac neurosis. Getting over It Is another matter. You’ll stop worrying about It when you are certain you have no heart disease. You m ay h a v e s ome psychological reasons for anxiety that Is the real cause for your worry. Go one step further and get some profession al counseling for your anxlcty, In the rest o f your letter you said you smoke. That definitely Increases such skipped beats. So docs coffee und tea as well as alcohol. I saw n lot o f young men In the U.S. Air Force flying population who had extra beats. Most of them didn’t have any sympt oms . W h e n t h e y o c c u r In young, heal thy people they are not Important from a medical point o f view even though they bother you. Improved physical flu SOUTH ♦ A QJ 1 0 WE HAVE A WHOLE LONG LIST OF RIGHTS AN D FREEDOMS FROM ELECTING LEA D ER S TO FREEDOM O F W O RSHIP/ t il ♦ A K 10 ♦ KJB2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer South Wwl Nertb IV Pm Dbl. Pm E a it Pm Pm Opening lead: WK by Stoffel A Hcimdahl NOWMOV DID 7WAT WteBrr KNOW! SHOWING A 3 g A R P ? h u r r y LA sVE$A v > — £0 AIRLINES g l ----------------------- DEAR DR. LAMB — I notice you often discuss medicines and operations In your columns. I would like to know If you believe In m a s s a g e t h e r a p y , Massage therapy has been around for 2,000 years and currently there Is great progress In thempcutlc massage to treat sprains, strains, lumbago, arthritis, headaches and many other problems. I’m sure many would be Intercsted In hearing your Ideas. . D „ p AR A r f a d f r K tA U b K GARFIELD, f KNOW YOU’RE IN NN FERN. I CAN SEE VtXJRTAIL ruffed the third with his 10 of trumps and would be sure of his contract If he played his queen of spades and followed up with the jack If West ducked. If West ducked again. South would then play his ace and run off clubs and diam onds. W est could trump any lime he wished, but South would be home free.’ ’ Jim: “ That Is an old book play, but South didn’t use It. Instead he played Ids ace of spades (lrst. He continued with the queen. West, a firm believer that kings were at their best when they cap­ tured queens, promptly won with the king and had no way to keep South from taking the rest o f the tricks.” Oswald: “ I am sure that East pointed out that If West had Just let that queen hold. South would have been left with no way to keep West from col­ lecting two trump tricks and an undeserved 100 points.” Jim: “ Yes. Indeed, but som ehow or other the comments by all players reached the f i reworks stage.” W HAT P O V O O IN .WAFHlWTbN, A c ./ ta,M0LHHg.H0>V/«EVtX)1DWWr ky T. K. Ryan w m n e fm n m te W IK ARROWSWfieSTlDL t — PXIHH UV «WWV_VC MffV K wont n rmtuaiajmc M fO K H tn e a T o m <*r, I 1I ca!1 mCj t s*,ou’d ,ndlv,duallzed to fit the Individual problem. For Instance, as you probably k n o w \ *• a P0™ 01} I* ° y crw c,g h* and has high ) 0od. Prcssurc I recommcnd weight reduction. So Jrcutmcnt can be nutri0I\, *mProvcd fitness or medicines as Indicated, or. ,n °tncr cases, lifesaving surgery. Each patient is an Individual, Massage makes many people relax and Is useful for people who need to relieve tension. It does make many people feel better and Is part of Improving flexibility when used with proper stretchlng procedures. Il may. In those circumstances. relieve muscle spasms which may accompany osteoarthritis and many problems. Il won’t cure a p p e n d i c i t i s , c ance r , tuberculosis, leukemia. heart disease and so on. H TUMBLKWIIDS ------- ness does help diminish them and. while they may Increase at the onset of exe rc ise , they usually d isa p p ea r as e x e rc is e p r o g r e s s e s to h i g h e r levels. . fwh ile | WAflVE NBWfON'/ - LQftlD W IN A T B R ID G E UXJU6B! STUART' THAT ISN'T ^ TRUE / OF ALL THE PEOPLE IN THE WORLD W ERE THE MOST FREE. J 1 46 ■ 52 54 68 IT M U S T H AVE B E E N VERY CONTROVERSIAL,!*? KICK YOU O U T O F C L A S S . ' 38 45 60 y o u r c o n t in u e d r e s p o n s e I m u s t c o n c lu d e y o u h a v e a - J L <- g w nth sp* YOU PON Y NAYETD&O i r\ O f• OMY-CW m \X1fk FOSOeT AY t m *e *p � 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 04, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 04, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 04, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4df54a0d700047d58e18f36c1d7aa725.pdf 3629945d0f552ea9ab6db89f095091d7 PDF Text Text A A ssaid rth To Healthy Boy By Diane Petrjk Herald Staff Writer A healthy baby boy was born Monday to Seminole County Jail Inmate Susan Barrett Assaid. 30. who has pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the death o f her 5-ycar-old daughter. Assaid was taken by ambulance to Cenbal Florida Regional Hospital at about 3:30 a.m. Monday. Arrangements for the birth of the baby had been carefully and quietly worked out by the Seminole County S h eriffs Department and hospital officials. Assaid gave birth to a 6-pound. B ounce son at 3:55 a.m. Monday. Sem inole County S h e riffs De­ partment spokesman John Spolskl said the boy measured 18W Inches long and was unnamed. - He said Assaid was taken back to the Jail at 1 p.m. Monday. The baby remained In the hospital today. Reportedly. Assaid saw the baby for only a short time. The state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services will have Jurisdiction over the Infant. Spolskl said he has no Information on any possible attempts by persons who know Assaid to adopt the child. It has been reported that an Orlando couple Is Interested In adopting the baby. The state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services may receive custody of the baby. Doug Whitney. DHRS legal counsel, was unavailable for comment today on the adoption possibilities. Assaid Is scheduled to be sentenced In the manslaughter case next month. Sentencing had been scheduled for May 12 but was postponed until after the birth of the babv. Sentencing Is now set for June 16. ’ According to court records. Assaid told detectives that her boyfriend. Donald Glenn McDougall. 26. had beaten and tortured her 5-ycar-old daughter. Ursula Sunshine Assaid. for 55 hours before the child's death on Sept. 25. Assaid had been Indicted on first degree murder and aggravated child abuse charges. She agreed lo plead guilty to manslaughter In exchange for her testimony against McDougall. Both Assaid and McDougall. ac­ cording to court testimony, dumped Ursula's body Into an Altamonte Springs pond aher placing It In a weighted sack. They then left for California to look for Jobs but were relumed lo Seminole County by Riverside. Cnllf.. police. Riverside police said Assaid walked Into the station and volunteered Information on her daughter's death. McDougall still faces the first degree murder charge and prosecutors have said they Intend to ask for the death penalty If he Is convicted. McDougall Is being held without bond In the Seminole County Jail. McDougall and Assaid lived with Ursula on Highland Street In Alta­ monte Springs. Neighbors had told police there were numerous loud fights at the Hit hland Street home. Some testified Assaid was a good mother until her Involvement with McDougall. a selfproclaimed tennis pro described as having a violent nature. Although Ursula’s body was badly d e c o m p o s e d w h en d is c o v e re d . Seminole County Medical Examiner Dr. G.V. Garay said the most probable cause o f death was a blow to the skull or body which need not have been forceful enough to damage the skull. Abscam High Court Silent: Convictions Stand WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court today dealt a telling blow to congressmen snared In the Abscam Investigation by refusing again to examine the "stin g" operation run by FBI agents. Without comment, the Justices let stand the convic­ tions of four members o f Congress, rebuffing claims the government used outrageous means to unfairly lure them Into accepting Illegal payments. The court also turned aside i'*guments that the well-publicized undercover oy -Uiun. which resulted In the convictions of six congr .•'Mncn and Sen. Harrison Williams. D-N.J.. violated the a Immunity from prosecu­ tion for legislative acts. The legislators now face fines and sentences of up to three years each. In 1982. the high court turned down three appeals, Including two by former Philadelphia city council leaders convicted in the Abscam operation. It could still face an appeal by former Rep. Richard Kelly. R-Fla.. whose conviction was reinstated earlier this month. In addition to Kelly and Williams, othar lawmakers convicted In Abscam were Reps. John Murphy. D-N.V.. Michael Myers. D-Pa., Raymond Ledcrer. D-Pa., and Frank Thompson. D-N.J. Rep. John Jenrette. D-S.C.. was also convicted, but he has not appealed to the Supreme Court. All either resigned or Were defeated for re-election. None has gone to Jail yet. At Issue In the appeal rejected today were the convictions of Myers. Lederer. Murphy and Thompson. Durisg Abscam. undercover agents offered bribes to public officials In exchange for political favors. The lawmakers were videotaped taking money from FBI agents masquerading as Arab sheiks seeking help with Immigration problems or aid In Investing money. In return for promises of sums o f up to tlOO.OOO, legislators were to use their Influence to smooth the sheiks' problems. ^ p e a lin g to the Supreme Court, the lawmakers argued they had been victims o f a government entrapment scheme. Lederer said the government lured members of Congress. While the Justice Department conceded politically motivated Investigations were wrong. It maintained Abscam would have collapsed If the lawmakers simply refused to take part In Illegal conduct. TODAY Action Reports..............2A Around The Clock........ 4A Bridge...........................6B Calendar.......................3A Classified Ads 4,SB Comics..........................SB Crossword.................... 6B Dear Abby.....................IB Deaths.......................... 3A Dr. Lamb..................... 6B Editorial.......................4A Florida..........................3A Horoscope.....................6B Hospital........................ 2A Nation...........................2A People........................... IB Sports.... ....................5.6A Television..................... IB Weather........................2A World............................ 3A High School Graduation Nears Seniors in high schools throughout Sem inole County are getting Anxious for that long-awaited graduation day. It w on't be long now. See the special section In W ednesday's H erald detailing how m any w ill graduate this month and highlights of each of the graduating classes. Between downpours M o n d .y , veterans' organizations and the U.S. N avel Sea Cadets m arch a t A ll Faith s M .m o rl.1 P . r k I n ^ i ^ y " Veterans Honor Fallen Brothers From Past Wars By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer No sunshine patriots these— the veterans o f America's wars and others who gathered In the rain Monday to attend Memorial Day ceremonies paying tribute to those who made the supreme sacrifice fighting for their country. "G od gave us this weather to remind us wars are not fought In sunshine and hot weather, but all kinds of weather," Seminole County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn told the patriotic gathering In Sanford. The ceremonies were scheduled to take place at 11 a.m. at the flagpole In Veterans Memorial Park, but because of the rain they were held In the open space under the Sanford City Hall. "I always wondered why we left this open." commented Mayor Lee P. Moore In his welcoming remarks. Irving Leary o f Disabled American Veterans Seminole Chapter 30 gave a stirring recitation of a poem on the American Flag. Ruthia Hester, state president of the Amvets Auxiliary. Introduced Mrs. Glenn. Organizations taking part included the Sanford Amvets. which was host for the event: American Legion Post 53. DAV Chapter 30, Fleet Reserve. Military Order of the Purple Heart. Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 10108 and VFW Post 10139 and their auxiliaries. DAV Chaplain Sam Martin gave the benediction. A c e r e m o n y w a s h e l d in Casselberry, by t|je VFW and Ameri­ can Legion posts and their auxiliaries with retired Brigadier Gen. Donald K. Vost as master o f ceremonies. Keynote s p e a k e r was re tire d C o l. A .J . Castcllana. Also participating on the program were Dyke E. Shannon. Am erican Legion Department o f Florida adjutant; retired Chaplain Walter B. Fraglns. U.S.Navy; and Casselberry Mayor Charles Olascock. Memorial Day observances were also held at the Oviedo Cemetery and Longwood Memory Gardens. Flanked by flags, Sem inole County Com m issioner Sandra Glenn addresses M e m o rla i Day gathering In Sanford, which took shelter at the city hall. What Did School Board Get From Frisco Trip? • jD U M P e tn rk Herald S taff W riter San Francisco Is famous for distractions such as China Town. Fisherman's Wharf. Telegraph Hill, the Golden Gate Bridge. Lombard Street. Ghiradelli Square, the Cannery, great restaurants and a myriad o f entertain­ ments. But Seminole County school officials said they saw little o f any o f these on their recent trip to the bay area. They were busy attending lectures and seminars as part o f the National' School Board’s Association convention. Attending the convention were Superintendent Bob Hughes. School Board Chairman Roland Williams, board member Nancy Warren and board attorney Ned Julian Jr. Air fares and convention registration fees for the four cost the school district more than 93.500. Here, in the attendees' words, are what Seminole County taxpayers got for their money: Hughes said he attended several workshops on the superintendent's role In the administration o f schools such as ’ How To Recognize and Reward Good Teachers'. 'Hnu, Tn M alt* the lh a Best R a t) IUse lia n PH n atn ali' and anH ' W hat How T o Make o ff Principals', You Should Pay Administratorsi and How T o Evaluate Them.' • Hughes said he also attended a workshop entitled How to Consolidate and Close Schools Without Enraging the Public,' a particularly useful session considering that the School Board recently decided to close Crooms High School and merge it with Seminole High. • Hughes said he also attended the convention's last general session which was addressed by form Secretary of State Henry Kissinger who spoke on foreign policy, diplomacy and the part played In those areas by the U.S. educational system. Hughes said the entire convention was "v e ry beneficial. " I ’m sorry we couldn't afford to send all our board members." he said. "M y goal would be to send all five." Besides the worksliops and speeches. Hughes said the convention Included exhibits by several firms showing o.T items such as the latest tn sdiool furniture, buses, architectural plans, and computers. Board chairman Williams said he found the conven­ tion "very enlightening. "It broadened my scope concerning what's happening nationwide — the desire for achieving excellence was explored, concern ovei the drop in student test scores, a drive to certify teachers." Williams said he attended seminars on evaluation of principals, how to determine merit pay for ad­ "It taught ue things we should know to chair a ministrators, how to recruit more qualified admeeting, how to be more efficient." she said. "It was " S p a t o n . and planning for school growth. training I wanted since It’s possible one day I will be a. . . f _ g aln ‘ hrough the exchange of Ideas." he said. Through discussions with other board members chairman." Mrs. Warren Is vice chairman of the Seminole County School Board. . m e m £ m " Cr C° Unlry' That make8 U1 * * « « • 'xwrd The discussion included a look at three different styles o f meeting, she said. Mrs. Warren agreed. "It gives you a good Idea or where we are in the I think the whole School Board should go. It's an scheme o f things." she said. "Our board to fairly formal. E l l X f°rr. ? S t0 2 ? oul Seminole County and see We use Roberts Rules o f Order. Some boards are more how the rest of the world operates. loosely organized, they have no agendas. Some provide „ . 2 * r Men<!e? .many •cmlnars but I think you learn.the for public Input before attacking agenda Items. most from talking to other board members. I m convinced our method Is very productive. At Wl don’‘ educate children Just for Seminole least we get through our business. County. We educate them to live In the world. It's " ° nc thing we're not doing, by comparison. Is trying S t J ^ ’ WC kn° W Whal B golng on ,n othcr I*1* * o f ‘ he different ways to Involve and encourage the public. But then It s not a town meeting." ^,lS : W,arren.Ba,d ^ no“ ced some o f the other school Mrs. W anrn said she attended the workshop on merit d i s t i ^ from the North are trying hard to hang on to the pay for administrators which covered how to Identify h* d' " * l,Ue w ere ■ » * '" • « < * ihc competence and establish criteria for good performance. I believe professionals should be evaluated and MWarrcnL Jd*° Mid Florida school districts arc rewarded for the type o f work they do." she said. "It's b,M er ,han oneg ln 0‘ hcr states which obvious there’s a move toward merit pay haV d on may be township or clly-wlde rather than county-wide. competence." 0,1 V iW n °J aiH1C m0at *c*alons for her. Mrs. Warren said, was a workshop on board chairmanship. • m SCHOOL H fa SA �lA -Evtnlw g H f ik i, Ssnlord, FI. T w d e y , May 31, w j NATION IN BRIEF U.S.— Soviet Arm s Accord Predicted By This Fall WASHINGTON (UPI) — An official travelling with Defense Secretary Capsar Weinberger In West Germany is predicting the United States and the Soviet Union will reach an Interim agreement on limiting medium-range missiles In Europe by fall, it was reported today. The Washington Post said the Reagan ad­ ministration official stressed, however, that such an agreement could only be signed If the Soviets believe the United States will go ahead with deployment o f Pershlng-2 missiles In Europe unless an arms compromise Is reached. And to convince the Soviets. NATO allies need to remain united behind plans to deploy the missiles by the end of the year, he said. If the United States gets that support from NATO countries, "I think we will have an agreement by fall." the official was quoted as saying. Weinberger declined to predict when or whether such an interim agreement will be reached, the Post said. Weinberger arrived In Bonn Sunday for two days of talks centering on the planned deplyment o f the missiles In West Germany if no agreement Is reached at Geneva. Inagural A id Questioned WASHINGTON (UPI) — The use o f military personnel as chauffeurs and aides during President Reagan's inauguration was of ques­ tionable legality, the General Accounting Office concludes In a report. Sen. William Proxmlre. D-Wis., requested the report after he gave his monthly "Golden Fleece" award to the Inaugural Committee for using 1.533 military personnel as chauffeurs and aides "to 274 Inaugural VIPs as well as several hundred additional Inaugural cele­ brants." Proxmlre said Monday the GAO report said there Is "n o specific authority” for the Pentagon to provide drivers, personal escorts and social aides for Inaugural activities. The cost to the Defense Department was estimated at S I.8 million for the chauffeurs and aides said Proxmlre, a member o f the Senate defense appropriations subcommittee. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Monster mudslides triggered by record mountain snowmelt slammed Into valleys In Nevada and Utah, wiping out lakes, destroying homes, killing at least one person and forcing the evacuation of thousands from an amusement park. Officials warned that the 18-foot wall of mud and water crashing down Slide Mountain near Reno and the 20-foot slide Monday : night In the Salt Lake City suburb of Farmington were . Just the beginning o f western slides and floods. In the H central Utah town o f Fairvlcw. officials raced to evacuate the 1,100 residents before a mudslide damming ! Cottonwood Creek today could give way, letting dammed-up water Inundate the town. The mudslides and floods are being triggered by the heatwave melting o f snow that piled as high as 66.5 feel at Donncr Summit, and reached 30 feet In many places through the Sierras. More of the same combination o f deep mountain snow and exceptionally hot weather caused widespread flooding in Wyoming, Washington. Utah. Colorado and northern New Mexico. A switch from temperatures in the 90s to readings below normal waB expected to begin today In Utah, which would slow the snowmelt. Two people, including a 2-year-old boy. drowned during the weekend In flooded streams and rivers in Utah. Tornadoes, hall and high winds raked the Plains and Florida. Tornadoes touched down near Vero Beach and Sweetwater, Fla.. Abilene and Goldsmith, Texas, northwest o f Hobbs. N.M.. and near Jerseyvllle, Mo. Thunderstorms dumped golf ball sized hall at Lake Trammell and Dickens County. Texas, and swept Gunnison. Colo, with wind gusts o f 55 mph. The wall of mud and water outside Reno wiped out two lakes, crashed through an earthen dam and pushed tons of mud. boulders and water into a popular camping area. Officials said the rubble created new dams which could give way and cause more flooding. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 73: overnight low: 69: Monday high: 76; barometric pressure: 29.97: relative humidity: 97 percent: winds northwest at 7 mph: rain: 1.37: sunrise 6:28 a.m., sunset 8:18p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytons Beach: highs, 12:29 a.m „ 12:53 p.m.; lows. 6:41 a.m.. 6:30 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 12:21 a.m., 12:45 p.m.: lows. 6:32 a.m., 6:21 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 6:39 a.m.. 5:01 p.m.; lows. 11:13 a.m ..— p.m. Economic Summit Ends With Onus On U.S WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (UPI) - Leaders Is being called, Included that view, o f the largest Industrial democracies described by all as sharply but cordially expressed. head home from their seven-nation "W e must all focus on achieving and summit today, agreed on a broad strategy to maintain the emerging eco­ maintaining low Inflation, and reducing nomic recovery and spread It around the Interest rates from their present too-hlgh levels," the statement said. "W e renew world. Monday afternoon, Reagan, on behalf our commitment to reduce structural budget deficits, in particular, by limiting or all the presidents and prime ministers, read the final declaration o f the three- the growth of expenditures." Reagan, Involved in a budget deadlock day economic summit and called It "a message o f hope to the people o f the with Congress over how to reduce the U.S. deficit, argued that the U.S. recov­ world and to future gen eration s." Flanking him In a packed fleldhouse at ery will bring Interest rates down the College of William and Mary were regardless o f the deficit. Pierre Trudeau of Canada, Helmut Kohl o f West Germany. Amlntore Fanfanl of See related story, page 4B Italy and Yasuhlro Nakasone o f Japan and France's Francois Mitterrand. Prime But Mitterrand told reporters Monday, Minister Margaret Thatcher of Britain left "T h e U.S. authorities arc aware o f the the summit early to campaign for problems. It is up to them to find an re-election. answer to this problem." During candid private talks around an Reagan won the show of unity he oval conference table Sunday and Mon­ wanted from the allies — sensitive to the day, West European leaders pressed growing nuclear freeze movement — Reagan to ease the United States' Sunday, however, pledging commitment projected S200 billion budget deficit, to global arms control and deployment which they blame for high Interest rates on schedule o f medium-range nuclear they fear In turn will slow recovery. weapons In Western Europe If Moscow The "Williamsburg Declaration," as it does not Join In an agreement. HARRASSING CALLS A 22-year-old Masssachusctts woman reported that Threatening phone calls similar to more than half a she was sexually assaulted early today in a church dozen incidences May 20 continued In Sanford Friday. parking lot In Altamonte Springs. At homes on Falrlane Circle and Dawn Court, Seminole County sheriff's deputies said the woman, residents were called and told their phone lines had been who is staying in an Eatonvllle motel, was standing In ★ Fires tapped Into and would be out of service so they would be front o f the Club 436 In Altamonte Springs at it Courts unable to call police. The residents were then advised to approximately 12:30 a.m. when she accepted the offer of place valuable items outside their doors and they would a ride from a man In a silver colored car. it Police not be hurt, police said. Neither compiled with the The man, she reported, drove her to the parking lot of demand. the Peaceful Zion Baptist Church at the comer of Oak Avenue and Lake Mobile Drive In Altamonte Springs. He DOO THWARTS BREAK-IN Police said the burglars wrnt through cabinets but it showed her a small gold-colored badge and told her he A Longwood resident credits her dog with stopping a was a police officer and advised her If she did not give was unknown If anything was taken. Access was brcak-ln at her house Friday. apparently gained by use of a pry tool on the south door. him what he wanted he would put her In Jail, according Delores Miranda. 40. o f 305 Sweetwater Creek Drive, An adjacent storage building was entered by the same to police reports. said someone had removed three screens from her house At this jxilnt the woman tried to leave the car. police method. The property Is owned by the Sanford Parks at about 9:30 p.m. Mrs. Miranda said her dog entered and Recreation Department. said, but she was dragged back. the room with the missing screens and apparently The man then removed part of her clothing and raped seared the burglar away. THEFTS REPORTED her, police said. FIRE CALLS Two swimming pool pumps were reported stolen from She then managed to get out o f the vehicle with part or The Sanford Fire Department made the following her clothing and ran to a residence at 389 Longwood a Longwood construction site Friday. calls: F riday: The two pumps, valued at $550, were reported stolen Avenue for help. — 1:20 p.m., 1107 Scott Ave.. man fell. The man kept part of her clothing and sped away, at about 7 a.m. Friday from a building site at River Park —2:27 p.m.. Apt. 83. William Clark Court, rescue. Circle, a spokesman for Leland Construction said. police said. —3:50 p.m., 411 San Carlos Ave., grass fire. A diamond ring was reported stolen by a Sanford CONVENIENCE STORE ROBBERY —6:08 p.m., 519 E. 1st., rescue. A man carrying a pistol entered the LIP Champ store woman Thursday. —7:17 p.m.. 2609 Mohawk Ave., rescue. Vivian Watson. 54, o f 507 Cherokee Circle, Sanford. at 1119 East 25th Street In Sanford late Friday and —7:42 p.m.. 623 Sarita Ave.. rescue. $ald the ring, valued at $2,300, was missing when she announced; "H it the floor. This Is a hold-up." —7:42 p.m., 2508 French Ave.. rescue. Store clerk Flo Baker o f Sanford said the gunman returned home from work at 9 p.m. Friday. Ms. Watson — 11:28 p.m. 20th Street and Mcllonvlllc Avenue, Jumped over the counter and advised her to open the said the doors of her house were open when she came rescue. register. He then took the money and asked If there was home. DUI ARREST A shove], gasoline can. an ax and a radio, valued at any more, she said. James Ray West. 36. o f Medley, Florida, was arrested She said that was all there was, but the robber went to $75. were reported stolen from a shed by Eric Wood. 35, at U.S. Highway 17-92 and 3rd Street In Sanford at 3:40 of Bl-Wood Drive. Geneva. a desk and looked Inside before fleeing. Wood told police the theft took place between 4 p.m. a.m. Monday. Police said he appeared glassy eyed as his In an altercation at another convenience store, a clerk Ford pick-up was stopped at a traffic light. on May 18 and May 27. was Injured when three men pushed a stack o f 14 cases o f Budwelser on top of him when he refused to sell them beer. Police said Sanford 7-11 clerk William Matthews was offered "a couple extra dollars" If he would sell the men some beer. When he refused the men went Into the 4107 Continued from Page IA the law pertaining to student against school boards now, ,he said. Orlando Drive store's game room and one o f them Mrs. Warren said the exhibits she p u b l i c a t i o n s and the F irs t Is In the area or student publications grabbed two six packs valued at S5.38 and walked out saw will help her visualize items Amendment, on religion in public and constitutional guarantees o f the front door. that com e across the desk as free speech. schools, censorship o f books In When Matthews went into the game room after the purchase orders. school libraries and defense of The discussion on this topic at the other two men, they pushed the cases on top o f him and On a positive note, she said It was c i vi l rights sch ool b oards In San Francisco convention Julian fled. good to hear In the opening general lawsuits. termed "worthwhile", although he Police said Matthews. 39. was Injured in the head, session of the convention, In a talk back and right leg. He said he also listened to a admitted such conventions, from entitled "W hat's Right With Our the standpoint o f attorneys, "are not Schools." that there arc some stu­ discussion on Public Law 94.142, BURGLARIES PROBED always worthwhile". the federal regulation which stipu­ Seminole County sheriff's deputy Marlon Matthews dents out there working and there As for free speech, Julian said the lates that handicapped children arc had to take his case to the Sanford Police Department are som e te a c h e rs d o in g an discussion Included a Florida case entitled to "A free and appropriate" when a burglar stole 875 in cash from a bedroom In his excellent Job. which Involved an abortion clinic education. home, Julian s a i d he a t t e n d e d advertising In a school newspaper. Matthews told police someone removed the screen to workshops at the convention put on Based on this discussion. Julian The case was settled with the his utility room and apparently entered the home at by the National Council of School said he believes Seminole County Is S c h o o l B o a r d a l l o w i n g t he 1100 W. 16th St. by lifting an unlocked window and Attorneys. And. he said, he ap­ In compliance with this law. advertising to continue. crawling through. peared on one panel dealing with Further, he said he heard a "For the most part," Julian said, The money, $45 In bills and 830 In change was taken labor negotiations with the execu­ discussion on the current status of "student newspapers are like any from a closet. tive director o f the Montana School discipline In public schools and how other newspaper as far as the First The concession stand at Randall Chase Park, olT Boards Association. the law relates to expulsions and Amendment goes, except as the Mel Ion vllle Avenue In Sanford, was broken Into between Julian said he listened to pres­ suspensions. content affects the orderly conduct 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and 11 a.m. Thursday. entations on the current status of But the primary area o f litigation o f the student body." Action Reports . . .School Board Trip Discussed Letting Kids Die At Home Easier On Family: Study MILWAUKEE (UPI) L e t t i n g t e r m i n a l l y ill c h ild re n d ie at hom e rather than in a hospital can help alleviate much of the emotional trauma for the child's family, says a study o f parents o f dying children. HOSPITAL NOTES EleenerC. PafryA.M— f Uelerl* C. Sutler, Oetary OerettiyC. DarsNwt. Earning Hrrald Linda R. Harmon and baby bey Lori Lao Naal and baby bey FBylll* M. Klnley, OeBary Tanl Hawlneten, Oottona William D. ratlarion, Dallena Johanna J. Leman, Oran* City (USM Sit-Mil Tuesday, May SI, )«$3-Vol. 75. No. W Fsttt*as Bely MS Seaiay. luasl tiW Nf By TBs Im M NeraM, lec. MBN. Freed: Am ..seems, fio.»m . zrvjtmjt- SSCBSSOast FMBBf* Fad St Mams. Flense u m Mis# OMw y i f| fff Mae*, MJSi « MeaBh*. IS)Ait Vssr, M S By *1*11: Watt •USt Meats, BMtj * Meats*. SMJt; VSSr. SSfJB The seven rna|or In d u stria l de m o cra cie s have recorded stead) grow th In the p ro d u ctiv ity of theii m anufacturing labor forces during recent years. But the Japanese w ort ethic has outstripped them a ll. Hitchhiker, 22, Raped In Church Parking Lot AMEA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today w ith a 60 percent chance o f thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s to near 90. Wind Bouthwest 10 to 15 mph. Tonight partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance o f mainly The study examined 37 evening thunderstorms. Lows In the mid 60s lo near 70. families with children Light B ou th w est wind. Wednesday partly cloudy w ith a 50 percent chance o f thunderstorms. Highs in the mid treated In the Home Care Program at the Midwest 80s to near 90. Children's Cancer Center BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind southwesterly 10 to occasionally at Milwaukee Children's 15 knots through Wednesday. Seas 3 to 5 feel. Winds Hospital. The children and seas higher near scattered showers and thun­ subsequently died. derstorms. * "Parents of patients who received tcimlnal care In the hospital were more anxious, depressed and defensive and had greater tendencies toward ... in­ terpersonal problems than Rlcarte J. Hick*.OvMo parents o f patients in a DIKHARQKI Home Care Program." the MidwUaD-Gravat. study said. Tn In the economic Joint statement Issued Monday, the seven leaders agreed to: —Halt protectionism and. as the eco­ nomic recovery proceeds, to "reverse it by dismantling trade barriers." The statement emphasized expanding trade with and among developing countries. —Help case the Third World debt problem through a combination o f eco­ nomic measures on the part of debtor nations themselves, more open markets, private and official financing and ratifi­ cation o f increased financial reBourses for the International Monetary Fund. —Study possible ways to Improve the International monetary system to reduce wildly fluctuating currency exchange rates and consider what part "might. In due course, be played In this process by a high-level international conference." —Maintain economic relations with the Soviet bloc "compatible with our security Interests." East-West trade took a relatively low profile In the summit. In contrast to last year's Versailles meeting that ended in rancor over the Issue o f the Siberian natural gas pipeline. — Pursue m o n eta ry and bu d get policies aimed at higher productive investment and greater employment. "S ib lin g s o f patients who received term inal care in the hospital were personality or character more emotionally inhib­ problem. i t e d . w i t h d r a w n and But among 13 families fearful than their coun­ whose children died In terparts In the Home Care hospitals, parents r e ­ Program." corded a score o f 70 or The program, which is more in categories o f bodi­ voluntary, was started at ly complaints, depressive the hospital In 1978 and is moods, denial o f problems, supervised and directed by anxiety and self-doubt qpd a nurse specializing in alienation and confusion. cancer. She is responsible Parents o f children who for teaching family mem­ bers how to deal with the died in hospitals that did youngster. The nurse also not reach a score o f 70 or provides technical and more scored significantly higher than home care support assistance. patients In discomfort In Once the decision to Join interpersonal relations. the program is made, the Impulslvlty and social child's drug treatment is maladjustment. halted. Using a standardized person ality assessm ent test, researchers found that among 24 families which used home care, no s co re re a c h ed 70 or higher, which marks clinical significance o f a STOCKS Thm Fla*hlp Bank*...... .. $0Curttln amM/ne MvSsSr prick* M ef pppronimsbiy new» market* cAen* Mnwotovf Hi«S*y. Prk »» 4e wartimertemn. Atlantic Sank... Barnett lank... M 3BW S USM......................* * » FIs. Freymi*............................. ttU IN* Storb-— ..........* i‘»................ in * im NCR Care....................................n t IN'* Ftottey........... .............. IN N ttSN Scatty**_____ __________ U N IS 41 4114 SoutlMMt tank..... ISN tm« wsa ciVM niDr iw **.«M*a �1 And How It Will Be Financed WORLD IN BRIEF Lebanon Plant lit O w n Troop Pullout Initiative U nited P ress In tern ation a l Lebanese officials have become concerned lhal a failure o f American efforts to achieve a pullout of foreign forces from Lebanon might leave them "In the lurch” and are plotting a new diplomatic drive to win the withdrawals. A Foreign Ministry official said Monday In Beirut that Lebanon would seek an Arab summit and a possible role for France to break the Impasse in getting Israeli, Syrian and Palestinian forces to withdraw from the country. Syria has refused to withdraw Its 40,000 troops from Lebanon, blocking Israel's planned withdrawal o f 30,000 troops. Another 10,000 Palestine Liberation Organization fighters are positioned in the country. PLO's Arafat Im potent1 DAMASCUS, Syria (UPI) — A mutinous faction o f the Palestine Liberation Organization claimed PLO guerrilla chief Yasser Arafat is "Impotent to move against" their widening revolt over his policies. Arafat became a double target Monday, with PLO dissidents Increasing charges that he Is leading the Palestinian movement to liquidation and the right-wing Voice o f Lebanon reporting he narrowly escaped assassination. The report on Beirut’s Christian Phalanglst radio station said gunmen on the SyrlanLcbancsc border ambushed Arafat and his driver early Monday, killing the driver. "T h e report Is completely baseless," said a spokesman for Arafat. 53. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Bus Driver Charged In Crash Which fie ri 47 ZEI.LWOOD (UPI| — Police have charged an excursion bus driver with having defective equipment on his vehicle, which crashed after a wheel fell olf and Injured 47 children in a weekend accident. Nathaniel Bell, an assistant principal at Eustis Middle School who operates a small excursion bus line, failed to Inspect the wheels o f his 1961 bus properly, the Florida Highway Patrol said. Bell was taking the Lake County school children to an Orlando.amusement park when the right rear wheel fell off on U.S. Highway 441 Saturday. The bus spun 180 degrees and turned over on Its side. Only one child remained hospitalized today. She was reported In good condition. Mrs. Bonnie Jones Fritz. 70, of 750 Sybllwnod Cir­ cle, Winter Springs, died Sunday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born May 5. 1913, In Portland. Ore., she moved to Winter Springs from Miami in 1980. She was a retired s e c r e t a r y an d w a s a m e mb er o f All Saints Episcopal Church. Survivors Include her husband, John W. G.: two s o n s . W i l l i a m W. o f Richmond, Va.. and Rich­ ard G. o f Winter Park; four grandchildren. Cox-Parkcr Funeral Home, Winter Park, Is in charge of arrangements. EUGENE D. BEDAL M r. E u g e n e D e l m a r Bedal, 73, o f 105 Larkspur Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Sunday at Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Bom May 5, 1910, In Chicago, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Puerto Rico in 1976. He was a retired civil engineer. Survivors Include his wife. Carmen; three sons, Charles o f Phoenix. Ariz., Robert N. of Los Angeles. Richard o f Scotts Valley. Calif.; a brother. Edwin Kelley o f Placentia. Calif.; half brother, Eugene David CALENDAR TU ESD AY, M A T 9 1 Seminole Halfway House AA, 8 p.m.. o ff U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford, closed. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light. 301 N. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. W EDNESDAY. JUNE 1 Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club, 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Kiwanis Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Screnaders Senior Citizens Dance. 2:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. West Volusia Stamp Club. 2 p.m.. Jane Murray Hall. United Congregational Church. West University Avenue. Orange City. Lawmakers At Odds Over Education Plan TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — House-Senate conferees agree that academic standards in the high schools need stiffening, but they don't agree on whether the change requires more money from the stale this year. The 10-member conference committee on high schools met Monday and it was disclosed that progress was made over the weekend as several senators and representatives met In Informal sub­ committee deliberations. Rep. Sam Bell o f Daytona Beach said he and Sen. Bill Grant o f Madison had pretty well agreed on state high school graduation standards, which would be tougher than most o f the standards established by the 67 school boards. Bell said there Is no agreement, however, on what the cost would be during the upcoming fiscal year for the standards, which would be phased In over the next several years. The Senate schools hill has little new money In It. The House bill provides substantial additional funding for educa­ tion, with most of it coming from a corporate profits tax increase. Senate Education Chairman Jack Gordon o f Miami Beach, chairman o f the conference committee, said he and Rep. Jon Mills o f Gainesville reached agree­ ment on several Issues, including a program to bring retirees with expertise In b u s i n e s s , s c i e n c e an d o t h e r specialized areas Into the classroom as visiting teachers. G o rd on and House E d u ca tio n Chairman Carl Carpenter o f Plant City agreed that their staffs would draft proposals based on the Informal agree­ ments and that the conference commit­ tee would meet to consider them late today. This Is supposed to be the final week of the Legislature's work because the 60-day regular session ends at midnight Friday. Legislative leaders have resigned themselves, however, to an extension of one or two weeks. Another conference com m ittee Is meeting on the budget, trying to mesh together an 811.5 billion House plan, which Implements the House school plan by appropriating the corporate tax in­ crease money, and the Senate's 811.3 billion no-new taxes proposal. The tax hike Is Included In the agendas o f both conference committees, but Its fate will actually rest with House Speaker Lee Moffltt, Senate President Curtis Peterson, a handful o f other legislators and Gov. Bob Graham who will begin battling in secret talks about the middle o f this week. Once the legislative leadership decides whether to raise taxes, and If so, which ones and how much money to produce, then the budget and education conferees can make their decisions that depend directly on how much money Is avail­ able. The House eventually adopted the state graduation standards that were the heart of Peterson's "R A IS E " bill to Improve the public schools, although disagreeing on a few provisions and the timetable for Implementation, bo the Gordon conferees haven't been too far apart on this Issue. Bell reported Monday that a package of Memorial Weekend Ends With Florida Death Toll Approaching Predicted 30 B y U nited Press In tern stlo n sl Florida's highway death toll crept up toward the predicted number or 30 deaths as the 78-hour Memorial Day weekend ended at midnight. As today began, at least 27 people had been killed In traffic accidents and more delayed reports o f deaths were expected. The Florida Highway Patrol had pre­ dicted last week there would be 30 deaths In the state over the long weekend. See related story, page 4B There were no holiday traffic fatalities In Seminole County. However, there was one traffic-relcated death. A 24-year-old Sanford man was killed by a single gun shot to the head following an apprent arguement over a driving incident near Longwood. Ri chard John Gar nscy o f 2764 Ridgewood Ave.. was fatally shot Satur­ day night. A second man. Juan B. Mendoza, 47, o f 924 Lake Irene Road. Altamonte Springs, was also Injured In the fracas and was In fair condition today at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte with a gunshot wound to the jaw. According to Seminole County sheriff's reports, the Incident began hear U.S. Highway 17-92 and Dog Track Road when one o f the vlctlms^ipparentiy cut In front o f the other after which they stopped to argue. Mendoza was apparently shot In the Jr. of Hialeah; a sister. Muri el P ra t ts o f P r o ­ vidence, R.I.; nine grand­ children. B aldw ln -F alrch ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, Is in charge of arrangements. EDW AKD C. JOHNSON Mr. Edward C. Johnson. 68, o f 147-A Sprlngwood Circle. Longwood. died Sunday night at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Born August 22. 1914, In Des Moines. Iowa, he moved to Longwood In 1982 from Homestead. He was a re­ tired newspaperman. Survivors include his wife, Bonnie Rose; daugh- Jaw with his own gun. the reports said, then drove to his home, followed by Garnscy. While standing In Mendoza's living room, Garnscy was shot In the head. Investigators said. A m o n g t he c a s u a l t i e s w e r e a 34-ycar-old mother and her Infant son. Pamela Susan Johnson and 16-monthold Michael Alvin Johnson of Daytona Beach were killed In a head-on collision at 11 p.m. Saturday on State Road 400 In Volusia County. A rookie police officer also was num­ bered nmong the weekend victims. Officer Stephen O. Corbett. 21. of Miami was struck down as he was helping victims o f an accident. Corbett, who graduated from the Dade County police academy in February, died as he was setting out flares around an accident scene on Interstate 95 at Hallandale Beach Boulevard to warn oncoming motorists. Corbett was hit by a car and his body hurled 100 feet. A head-on collision claimed two lives in Volusia County at 6:15 p.m. Saturday. Raymond Lopez. 22. of DeLand, was driving a car traveling castbound on State Road 40 when the automobile crossed the center line and smashed head-on Into a westbound vehicle driven by Davtd William Vlano. 22, o f DeLand. the patrol spokesman said. Both men were killed. In addition to Corbett, at least three other pedestrians have been killed over the holiday weekend. ter. Mrs. Judy Lee of Apopka; granddaughter, T a m m y Lee. and grandson, Michael Lee. both of Apopka; several nieces and ncphewB. Brlsson Funeral Homc-PA Is In charge of arrangements. new diploma standards, Including four years of English, three o f science and t h r e e o f m a t h , had p r e t t y w e l l beenworked out. A total o f 24 credits eventually would be required beginning with 22 credits three years from now, which would be a couple o f credits more than currently required by most school boards. One point that continues to leave the two sides at odds is whether the first year o f Implementation o f the standards Imposes new costs on the school boards that should be picked up by the state. A sixth period o f academic work In every high school would be mandatory with the beginning o f the move toward the state standards, with a seventh period probably necessary later. Senate bargainers contend that the state already Is paying for this sixth period. House bargainers disagree, argu­ ing that requiring a sixth period Is up to the discretion of school districts and they don’t use state dollars for It. Optometrists Can Dispense Drugs T A L L A H A S E E (UPI) - Amid warnings that the long battle between optometrists and opthamologlsts will come back to the Legislature next year, the House has passed and sent to Gov. Bab Graham a bill giving optometrists the right to dispense drugs to their patients. Proponents contended, however, that to deny optometrists the right to dispense drugs and to require them to refer cases to opthamologlsts would restrict health care In rural areas. The bill (SB 168). whfbh was approved by the Senate earlier this month, passed the House Monday on a 70-46 vote. The House considered the Senate bill In lieu o f Its own more restrictive measure (HB 189). The battle between optometrists and opthamologlsts has raged for years in the Legislature and the courts, with the opthamologlsts argu­ ing that by dispensing drugs optome­ trists are practicing medicine without a license. ★ CREMATION EXPLAINED ★ SEND FOR F R E E B O O K L E T PUBLISHED BY THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED * Without oblgotion, I would Iko to roeeivo the booklet: 'CREMATION EXPLAINED* N*m« m iw i ctr» . . tIMl . _I>» C*4* Bex 119, c-o Senferd Herald P.O. Bex 1417, Senferd, Ff. 3177) Thursday - June 2 Cake and Punch Will Be Served From 9 To 4 In All of Our Branches — HEAT PUMP BONUS SPECIAL $1526 ' FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES Present This M June 2nd Through July 1 When Opening a *500 * Regular Checking Account And You Will Receive: (1) Flagship "Doegh On The Go” T-Shirt (2) 24-HR Jack Card (3) 10.50% New Car Financing (36 Months Term) (4) Free Traveler's Checks June 2 thru July 1 ’ HocHnUrtri FRIDAY, JUNES FLAGSHIP B A N K O F S E M I N O L E ll H3F SANFORD.JOiG. SATURDAY. JUNE 4 Youth Car Wash and Bake Sale, 9 a.m. to 4 p ro.. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. * V -0 ' MowNcigMwriuni Cwrkf Drakr (388) 883-8831 I I I I I I I I . I 1 SEND TOt Cremation Explained 44th Birthday Celebration JOHNSON, MR. EDWARDC. — Or, mid* furwral mtvIcm tor Mr Edward C. Johnton. a. ol 147 A Sprlngwood Circle. Longwood. who died Sunder, will be Wodnedey el 11 e.m. at Oaklawn Memorial Park with the Rav. Jamai Hammock officiating. Britton Funeral Home PA In charge. THUE8DAY, JUNE 8 H-l/31 You Are Invited To Our Funeral Notice American Association o f University Women. Seminole County Branch. 7:30 p.m., Florida Federal Savings and Loan, 919 W. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Lake Mary Rotary. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. U.S. H igh w ay 17-92. Casselberry. _____ 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S Highway 17-92. south o f Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wckiva A A (no smoking). 8 p.m., W eU va Presbyterian Church. Slate Road 434 at WelUva Road, closed. Roiling Hills Moravian Church AA. B p.m.. State Road 434. Longwood. Closed. Sanford A A (Step), 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. 11 * 1 AREA DEATHS BONNIE J. FRITZ Tusaday, May 31, 1W J- 1A Evtwlnt H rsM , lairtartl. F|. ALL THE BANK YOU’LL EVER NEED " t �» E v e n in g H e n ik l no) cusps 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W23-2811or 831-8993 *®y*i Tuesday, May 31, 1983-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 91.00; Month, $4.S; 8 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, -• $30.00; Year. *7.00. ^Medicare: To Take The Cure \ C l O C * By Sam Cook a ftv ' /t j.; Rep. Edw ard R. Madigan o f Illinois, a Republican c»,w h o follow s health legislation In the House, says there is no chance that Congress w ill approve a recent adm lnlstatlon proposal for a cost-saving reform o f the M edicare program . Medicare clients w ould h ave to pay a larger share o f the bill for a jis h o rt stay in the hsoptlal but in return would pay ? less toward the cost o f long-term hospitalization in cases o f catastrophic illness. T h e rejection o f this reform is o f lim ited ^ -.sign ifica n ce fo r the fu tu re o f M edicare. Its • problem s are so com plex and serious that no single treatm ent will save It. W hat this report from : » Capitol H ill tells us. how ever, is that the season for ’ >reform in g Social Security and Medicare Is now ' officially closed and w ill not reopen until 1985. H avin g Just voted to postpone the next Social nr Security benefit increase and to subject benefits to . , taxation for the first time, says Mr. Madigan, ,* Congress is not about to court m ore problem s with I,, senior citizens by tam pering with their Medicare benefits. -i. It is discouraging that Mr. Madigan does not den y that Medicare will go broke in 1988. T h e />' projections o f ballooning costs make this an undeniable forecast, assum ing the program is fa llo w e d to continue on its present course. Mr. Madigan says his colleagues are not Inclined to do an yth ing about M edicare until Its problem s reach the proportions o f a "c ris is ". ','t Mr. M adigan does not describe the crisis, so w e t,! w ill do it for him . T h e govern m en t announces in 1986 or 1987 that Medicare Is facing a deficit o f :<♦ $20 billion as its costs rise past $100 billion a yea r **s and revenue from the Social Security tax rises at a lesser rate. A n em ergen cy cutback in services is proposed. T h e sick and elderly w ill be Interview ed on the even in g news, telling how they are being turned aw ay from doctors' offices and hospitals. T ea rs w ill be shed on the floor o f the House and IK Senate as m em bers vote for a m ajor Increase in ,: Social Security taxes to save Medicare. • That, m ore or less, is the form ula for crisls> m anagem en t in W ashington. T h is tim e around, it would be refreshing if the adm inistration and C o n g re ss w o u ld e x p lo re th e p o s s ib ilitie s o f crisis-avoidance. T h ere Is no great m ystery about w h at has gon e w ro n g w ith M edicare, so .there Is no reason to w a it fo r the bubble to b u m * •• w R ep . C l a u d e P e p p e r is p ro p o s in g that a bipartisan com m ission be assem bled to recom ­ m end options for M edicare reform In the m anner o f the com m ission that offered solutions to the Social Security crisis last year. President Reagan should g iv e the proposal serious consideration. A com m ission appointed now could do its work during the 1983-84 hiatus on political discussion o f the M edicare problem . Either Mr. Reagan or a successor could use the com m ission 's study and recom m endations to begin w ork in g with Congress iU In 1985 to avert the M edicare deficits otherw ise due by 1988. Such a study would deal prim arily with issues o f policy — w hat M edicare would prom ise to its clients and how the program would be financed. Part o f the problem is that when M edicare was conceived as an insurance program ,, in 1966 no one anticipated the effect that new . technologies w ould have on the cost o f m edical care. Drugs, for exam ple, w ere being used to treat ■" heart conditions now treated with $20,000 bypass ' operations or $10,000 pacem aker implants. A ' m ajor public debate m ay be in order to reach a '•..■w consensus on what level o f m edical care ... tax-supported program s like M edicare should undertake to provide. ; But som e o f M edicare's problem s need not wait ' for future p olicy decisions. Fraud, waste and abuse are said to be eating up $7 billion o f the $57 billion - being spent on M edicare this year. T h e inspector t genera] o f the D epartm ent o f H ealth and Human Services is relyin g on 90 Investigators to m onitor not on ly M edicare but all other health and welfare program s in the departm ent. It is n o w on der that u n p rin cip le d d octo rs and o th e r h ea lth care professionals have easily m ilked the Medicare ' system w ith outrageous claims. I r o n i c a l l y . M e d i c a r e is o n e o f t h e m o s t priasew orthy program s undertaken b y ou r g o v ­ ernm ent on b eh alf o f the people. It' has relieved ' m illions o f ag in g A m erican s o f the fear o f being ‘ unable to cope with the cost o f illness on their retirem ent budgets. T h e re is n o reason w h y a country as rich as ours can n ot p ro vid e this peace . o f m ind to its elderly citizens. i> Medicare is ru nning afoul o f m aladm inistration and greed. Those con dition s are n ot Incurable. T h e best w ay to save the patient is w ith a reform effort ' beginning now — free o f the pressure o f a "c ris is " J that is otherwise bound to occur. ,r BERRY'S WORLD Hey. c'mon, throw r boys, you k\ I So we might overtwo — boys wW be The Orlando Twins, Centra) Florida's closest imitation o f major-league baseball, return to Tinker Field Friday to open a nine-game homestand with the Columbus Astros. The Twins, lodged in second place In the Eastern Division o f the Southern League (AA), play the Astros three games before taking on the Savannah Braves on Mon­ day. After four games with Savannah, the O-Twlns host the Jacksonville Suns for two games. Because o f Minnesota owner Calvin Griffith's parsimonious ways, many of these same Twins you'll ?ee on the homestand will be in the major leagues in two years. Calvin, and expensive ball players, are soon parted. That, o f course, doesn't mean they’ ll be any good, because the big-league Twins are never very good — but at least they'll be able to say they made the big time. The O-Twlris don't draw very well. Some baseball experts theorize this is so because they don't promote. "Giveaways are the D O N G RAFF Experts In How Not To Things may be, as usual, fairly tough all over but they are much more so for the generals and admirals In Buenos Aires these days. Their regime, a favorite o f some strategically situated Americans such as United Nations Ambassador Jeane J. Kirkpatrick but a bust with the folks back home, Is in deep trouble. They know It and are looking for an out — any out. The possibility they arc working on most strenuously is, in the light of Argentine history of the past 40 years, an odd one'. The armed services are now trying to cut a deal with the Pcronist party they threw out of office In a 1976 coup that launched a military terror in which thousands of Argentines and others — estimates range from a minimum 6.000 ail the way up to 30.000 — disappeared. The thinking seems to be that since the Pcronist leadership Initially un­ leashed the troops on the people In response to the escalating guerrilla violence o f the ‘70s, it shares the blame for the consequences and will be less Inclined than other political elements to seek retribution when the country Is returned to civilian rule later this year. Or the officers may simply be realists — which would be a precedent of Borts in Argentine politics. Recognizing that the Pcronists are the Inevitable Inher­ itors o f the power the military Is relinquishing, they arc trying to make the best of a bad situation that la also of their own making. Scram bling to salvage some o f the pieces o f their power and prestige after the debacle o f last year's Falklands war. they made a public promise of elections with which they are now trapped. The voting is set for October. If the officers had any lingering doubts as to how low they have fallen in esteem at home and abroad, such were resolved with the release at the end of April of their long-delayed report on the terror's victims. They accounted for only 2,050 individuals, denied knowl­ edge of thousands o f others known to have disappeared and criticized families of the vanished ones for continuing to press the Issue. The report sparked denunciations and demonstrations at home and affronted protests from Italy, France. Spain, the Vatican and the secretary-general o f the United Nations. After a delay o f several weeks, possibly Indicating difficulty In formulating a consensus position or conceivably a futile hope that the Issue would go away given time, the U.S. State Department also weighed in with an expression o f "disappointment." But then look at it this way. Most of the other governments involved were concerned about numbers o f their own citizens among the.disappeared. Ameri­ cans got ofT lightly in that respect and have only our relationrhip with the present and future Argentine govern­ ment to think about. f the name or the gam e," said Daytona Beach Astro (A) General Manager Don Miers. “ We have a giveaway every night we're at home." M ien knows what he is talking about. The Astros' average attendance is 1,600 fans. They draw from as far away as St. Augustine. The O-Twins, meanwhile, usually bring in around 400. When they do have a giveaway night, sometimes it works, and sometimes it bomba, The famous San Diego Chicken was in town on a Sunday a few weeks ago and they only drew 1,700-plus, which is horrible for a national attraction. "Th ey didn't promote it. that's why they didn't draw," said Wes Rlnker, who said he could have filled the 2,000-seat Sanford Memorial Stadium With the same bird. Rinkcr would like to get one o f the two expansions the Florida State League will offer next year. He meets all o f the requirements of seating and lighting which the league requests. He would need affiliation with a major-league ball club if he gets a team. On June 14, Rlnker will stage a test-tube game between the Daytona Beach Astros and the Tampa Tarpons. A big turnout could turn some FSL heads. It's probably a three-team race for the Northern Division franchise among Sanford, DeLand and Leesburg. DeLand drew Just 600 fans In its effort last year at Conrad Park, which at the present time doesn't have the seating to satisfy the FSL. Leesburg will hold its game later this summer. " I f Sanford wants a team, we need the support o f everybody In the community, emphasized Rlnker. "Th e community can show that support on June 14. And in addition we're going to have an oldtlmers baseball game between the old Sanford Giants and the Daytona Beach Islanders." Tickets for the game are available at the Stadium. located on Mellonville Avenue. For $3 the whole family can attend. Little Leaguers who are dressed in uniform will be admitted free with their coach. & o V , D ip I fc L e e p w e L L k m o w im g v i e ’v e S T R e N G T M e N e D o u r f c e c u R i T Y L a w s a N D rn ic > c o u n t r y \ t fc a F e a G a f N FTr o M S N o o P iN G ! W H a T> § F o R & R e a K F a & T ? Jr k>. AftWV MW. 1 TMn o t a u -o tfe p To SaY.- ■ £A JA C K AN D ER SO N Cruelty Against Afghans WASHINGTON - Eleven days ago the State Department issued a public de- • nunclatlon o f Soviet atrocities in Afghanistan, specifically the repeated aerial bombing o f civilian population centers that are without means to defend themselves. The announcement called the air raids "intolerable by any standard o f civilized behavior." Secret cables to Foggy Bottom from our embassies in the region make clear that the State: Department's formal, charges understated the degree and e xt ent o f S oviet depredation s In Afghanistan. The cables tell of towns and cities systematically bombed into rubble; en­ tire villages massacred: men. women and children summarily shot; women and girls raped; and suspected rebel sympathizers subjected to torture. Soviet troops are apparently Indulging in the same kind o f unrestrained savagery they showed toward German civilians In World War II — when at least they had the excuse o f retribution for Nazi atrocities in Russia. Here are some o f the grisly details of atrocities committed by Soviet troops and soldiers of the communist puppet regime's army: — The Guldara Valley, which Is headquarters for a major Afghan re­ sistance leader, has been the repeated target of attack. "It has been made clear to the local population that normal life... will not be allowed to continue." one confidential cable states. It continues; "On April 30. for example, a group of more than 20 elders, women and children who attempted to complain to the occupying regime forces about the severity o f the bombardment were summarjly shot. A man who tried to work his fields near Guldara met the same fate at roughly the same time, this time at the hands o f the Soviet troops." — In another village o f the region, the terrified populace fled to escape the troops' violence. The abandoned homes were “ systematically looted" by Soviet soldiers and Afghan army troops. — In some areas where resistance has been the most stubborn, the RussianAfghan occupation forces have adopted a "scorched earth" policy, destroying crops and buildings to leave the gwerrtllas — and the entire civilian popula­ tion — without a means of existence — The fighting has even spread to the Shomall region Just north of Kabul. The repression has been particularly ruth.less there. "Many villages and towns have been flattened, ana clvlttan casu­ alties are high." a cable reports. Travel­ ers throughout the area report that Soviet soldiers are selling looted goods along the roadside. Why are the Soviets acting so terribly In Afghanistan? A classified cable seen by my associate Lucette Lagnado con­ cludes that the Soviets have given up any hope o f winning the hearts and minds o f the fiercely Independent Afghan people, and are Interested only In holding onto the country’s strategic real estate. "Since Andropov's coming to power," the report states, quoting a recent defector, "Moscow's policy o f control­ ling Afghanistan, rather than the Afghan people, has become even more apparent than it had been before." The repression and terror have had a noticeable effect on the surviving Afghans, according to a report on the situation In Kabul: "T h e litany of killings, arrests, robberies and other c r u e l t i e s Is e n d l e s s . ( A f g h a n s ) throughout the town are so preoccupied with stemming a flood o f woes and Injustices that they are often listless and seem unfeeling In the conduct o f their professional lives.... (They go) from one personal catastrophe to another...." Not all the Afghans are demoralized, though. Assassinations o f Russian personnel In the cities are frequent. And in the countryside, the outgunned but determined guerrillas continue to resist the Soviet terror with every means at their disposal. WILLIAM RUSHER Health Care Is Too Costly NEW YORK (NEA) - Most Americans are well aware that medical costs arc skyrocketing, but they seldom complain because their own medical bills are almost entirely covered by Medicare. Medicaid or a group health Insurance plan of some sort. That's a little like the husbands Luigi Barzlni told us about some years ago. all of whom were proud to have somebody else's wife as their mistress but remained serenely confi­ dent o f the fidelity o f their own. it never occurred to them that it all had to balance out In the long run. The truth Is that we are each paying through the nose for ail this medical care. In one way or another. Medicare and Medicaid are financed by the taxpayers, and as consumers we are also the ultimate financiers of every health Insurance plan created by private business, since Its cost Is Inevitably passed along to us. And it's a whale o f a bite: nearly 10 percent o f the GNP. But because the actual bills are paid by a third party — l.e. government or an i nsurer — the re la no e f f e c t i v e downward pressure on medical costs. We blithely demand medical procedures we don’ t really need, and let doctors and hospitals steadily raise their fees, secure in the mistaken assumption that some­ body else Is footing the bill. Even in 1982. with the general Inflation rate dropping to less than 4 percent, health costs rose by 11 percent. The theoretical solution to the pro­ blem is; le t the free market do its stuff. Require each Individual to shop for and purchase his or her medical care on the open market, from a health mainte­ nance organization (HMO) — a group o f physicians banded together to provide comprehensive medical care for a fee fixed In advance. Then each of us could be reimbursed, by Medicare, Medicaid or our private Insurance plan, to ' whatever extent these might provide coverage, any excess cost being paid out o f our own pocket. That would put downward pressure on medical costs, sure enough. Most people would shop around for the most comprehensive care at the lowest cost; and the HMOs, eager to keep their charges competitively low. would not run up their operating expenses un­ necessarily. But, pending the massive reorganiza­ tion o f our system o f medical care that this solution would require, the Reagan administration Is backing a series of reforms that would unquestionably help a lot. Some bills have been Introduced in the House by Rep. Barber Conable. and four In the Senate by Sen. Robert Dole. They deserve prompt passage. One bill would limit the tax free treatment of employer premium con­ tributions to health Insurance to $2,100 a year for family plans and $840 for individual plans. (Currently, the sky’s the limit.) This ceiling is high enough to leave most low-income employees un­ affected. O UR READERS WRITE Will Hearings Hurt The St. Johns? The Friends o f the St. Johns River has become concerned with the Senate hearing on the St. Johns Water Man­ agement District. These hearings could easily lead to steps that would damage the future o f the river. It is Important that the citizens are Informed on these Issues so that the will o f the people prevails over that o f certain specialinterest groups. The hearings conducted by Senators Langley, Carlucd. and Kirkpatrick seem to be concentrating on two major Issues. These issues need to be addressed separately, for one does not affect the other. The first Issue is the use o f ad valorem taxes collected by the district to purchase wetlands In the upper basin. These wetlands serve the natural func­ tion o f cleansing the water. They also hold back the water during heavy rains and slowly release it during the dry season when it is needed. It has been well established, and moot people agree, that In order to have any d u n ce ai all in savin g the St. Johns R iver from becoming a dead sewage ditch, a large percentage o f the wetlands along the river has to be preserved and, in some cases, restored. These wetlands are Increasingly being used for agricultural purposes. As much w etlan ds as possible have to be purchased Inuneialely before It Is de­ stroyed from Its natural condition and before Its cost rises to the point where we can no longer afford to buy them. The "Save Our Rivers" program does not provide adequate money. Therefore, a small ad valorem tax has been Implemented to buy the wetlands Outer. In the long run. It will save money due to the rapidly Increasing property val­ ues o f the wetlands, i f the economic benefit o f a clean river to the communi­ ty was considered, the cost o f the wetlands would be a real bargain. Future generations will thank us for belng foresighted enough to be willing to pay this small tax to purchase the wetlands and to save the St. Johns River. Nothing should be allowed to be done to hinder Ute wetland purchase program. The second Issue seems to be con­ c ern e d w ith D is tr ic t's o p e ra tin g expenses and especially the travel expenses o f the District board members. A great deal la being made o f their use o f charier airplane flights to go to board meetings and go around the District to give talks. We would be the last to say that the District does not have waste. However, from our observations there Is not any more than in any other organization o f that size. We also agree that It would be a good idea to establish a statewide policy on the use o f charter airplanes. What we cannot understand is why so much time, money and effort Is being spent by these senators on the cost or the charter airplane while ignoring the service the board members do for no salary. If the state had to pay the board members their "w orth " for the many days each month they give free o f charge to the water district, It would be much greater than the cost of the airplanes. Special recognition needs to go to Fran Pignone who has taken a large abate o f the senators' abuse. She has been an outstanding chairman o f the water district. She has been moat willing to give her time to travel around the district giving talks to civic groups. Due to the else or the district, air travel Is essential. We feel the communication an d tra n sm iss io n o f In form a tion throughout the district Is worth the coot. Mrs. Pignone has demonstrated re­ peatedly by her actions that she is representing the interests o f the average citizen In the district. Why, then, does It appear these three senators are often singling her out for their wrath? The Friends o f the St, Johns la a citizens group that has been working for the past eight years to preserve and restore the St. Johns River. We have monitored the Water Board's actions and regularly attended their meetings. With this background, we would like to make three recommendations to these senators: 1- That nothing be done to harm or slow down the purchase o f wetlands along the St. Johns River. Ad valorem taxes need to be used to ensure that enough wetlands can be purchased to save the riven 2. That specific issues such as private aliplanc use be addressed with positive policies that would apply to all water districts; 3. That the senators thank all the board members who are serving and representing the average citizens' best Interests; this Includes many members o f the board. Including Mrs. Pignone. Alexander K. Dicklaon. Director, Friends o f the St. Johns. Inc. �t A4 Big Week For Leading Touchdowns, Not Fumbles Foretell Lawrence's Future Coach Jerry Posey's Flghling Seminole football learn dld’t look like an 0-10 team last Thursday night In the Spring Jamboree at Apopka. Then again, it didn’ t look like a 10-0 team cither. Probably the most-improved area was In te n sity. T h e s e Scmlr.olcs were excited. They wanted to play. They wanted to hit people. And they did — before and after the whistle. One young man was even escorted to the sidelines for a little over exuberance with one of the Lyman Greyhounds. But. what the heck, there’ s no thi ng wr on g with a little extra-curricular activity when it comes to football. It’s a very emotional game and the great and good players play with emotion. When It was all over, though, the scoreboard read the same as It did 10 times last year. Opponent 14. Seminole 6. Of course, it was only a Jamboree, but the Tribe had looked at it as more. Posey and his spirited boys looked at it as a chance to salvage something from what has been a miserable sports year at Seminole, Just one district championship will grace this year’s trophy case. Coach Emory Blake’s Lady Seminole track team is responsible for that. And. for good measure, it added the re­ gional hardware, too. While Seminole’s Intensity was great last Thursday, It may have been loo great. They may have tried too hard to erase the scar last year’s an 0-10 season. A player must play under "controlled In­ tensity" to be effective. Take William Wynn, for exam­ ple. The junior linebacker also doubled up at tight end for the Tribe and had several memorable runs. He would line up on the left side, delay and then cut across the field to where quarterback Mike Kutrell would hit him with a flare pass. When running this kind of pattern. It is necessary to be patient or it won’t work. Then you Sam Cook Sports Editor have to catch the ball and turn up field. That’s where the fun begins for the powerful 6-2, 200-pound Wynn. He has pretty good speed and he’s strong. Sometimes the tacklers looked like the pins at Bowl America as they tumbled In their attempts to Impede his charge. And, William Wynn is the big­ gest difference — along with the enthusiasm — between last fall and this spring. He missed all of last fall with a severe bruise on his leg. H e ’ s a tou gh m id dle linebacker and he’s going to make the Tribe’s running attack that much better while he’s grabbing short passes and turning them Into 20-30 yard gains. And, as you know, Seminole will al wa ys have running backs. Sprinter Clifton Campbell, Tim Lawrence, Dexter Jones, Jo Jo McCloud and Daryl Edgemon will more than take care o f their responsibilities. Seminole might have even come out on top last Thursday if Lawrence hadn't made a mistake while trying to Imitate one o f his hcros. The flashy Junior was off to the races with a 10-yard gain when he began carrying the ball like the cllched "lo a f o f bread." Lyman knocked It loose and recovered in Seminole territory, and later went In fora score. But that probably won’t happen again. Lawrence Is a dedicated y o u n g man. -not subj ect to showboating. It was probably Just a temporary loss o f memory on his part. They'll be more touchdowns than fumblcsln this lad's future. Maybe even enough to erase a nightmarish season. Seminole defensive coordinator Dave " M r . Intensity" M osure has a word w ith m iddle linebacker W illia m Wynn during a break In the T rib e 's loss to Lym an In Apopka's Spring Jam boree last Thursday. Knights o f Columbus will get s big test this week as it tries to hand on to first place In the second half of the Sanford Junior League season. Because o f the Memorial Day holi­ day, four of the teams play Just one game this week. KOC, 4-0 In the second half, however, faces first half champ Rotary Wednesday at 5 p.m., then takes on Klwanls at 7:15 Friday night at Chase Park. The Rotaiy-KOC game may not be all Its built up to be though. Last Friday, Rotary won by forfeit over Bali Motor Line which didn’t have enough players. Rotary’s coaches then scheduled a practice, but, some of the players chose to skip practice to sit in the stands. Those players, Mike Edwards, Johnny Wright. Clay Hlckmon and Craig Dixon, were allegedly benched for Wednesday's game which prompted catcher Eddie Korgan to say that if the other four didn't play, he wasn’t going to play. So. If the coaches decide to bench the players. Rotary may have four starters sitting on the bench which will take’ a lot o f punch out ofthe lineup. Of course, aside from not playing a game for about a week, Rotary won't be hurt because it won the first half. All o f this has Moose coach Bill Dube pretty steamed. Dube’s team Is battling KOC for the second half title and needs all the * help he can get from other teams against KOC. In Wednesday's other game. Ball Motor Lines faces Klwanls at 7:15, The other Friday game pits Moose against Elksat 5 p.m. David Rape, o f KOC, continues to maintain the best batting and pit­ ching records In the league. He enters the week with a .708 batting average and is 4-0 as a pitcher. Steve Warren, who Joined Elks at the beginning o f the second half. Is hitting .776 after playing four games, but does not have enough plate appearances to challenge Rape for the batting title. Moose pitchers Terry Miller and David Goldstlck each have five wins, Goldstlck has one loss and Sanford Baseball Miller has been handed three de­ feats. Team battin g averages) Rotary (R) .340: Knights o f Columbus (KOC) .328: Moose (M) .202: Klwanls (K) .253; Elks (E) .185; Ball Motor Lines (BML). 164. L e a d in g M tte rs t David Rape (KOC) .708: Eddie Korgan (R) .488: Terry Miller (M) .450; Leonard Lucas (KOC) .441; Mike Edwards (R) .440; Ron Blake (R) .417; Oscar Merthle (M) .415; Alonso Gainey (KOC) .410; Craig Dixon (R) .406; Mike Heniy (M) .400; Dwayne Willis (K) .380; Stewart Gordon (KOC) .382; Clay Hickmon (R) .368. Bane) Leonard Lucas (KOC) 31; Mike Edwards (R) 27; Terry Miller (M) 26; Alonso Gainey (KOC) 25; Gary Derr (M) 23; Eddie Korgan (R) 22: Dams Littles (R) 21; Craig Dixon (R) 20: David Rape (KOC) 20. H its; Eddie Korgan (R) 20; Terry Miller (M) 18; Oscar Merthle (M) 17; David Rape (KOC) 17; A lon so Gainey (KOC) 16; Leonard Lucas (KOC) 15; Ron Blake (R) 15; Arthur Hersey (K) 15. Doubles: Arthur Hersey (K) 7; Terry Miller (M) 6; Leonard Lucas (KOC) 5; Mike Edwards (R) 5; Eddie Korgan (R) 5; Anthony Davis (BML) 3; Oscar Merthle (M) 3; Calvin Davis (M) 3; Willie Grayson (K) 3; Walter Hopson (K) 3; Stewart Gordon (KOC) 3: Todd Revels (KOC) 3; Craig Dixon (R) 3: Johnny Wright (R) 3; Reginald Lawrence (E) 3. T riples; Stewart Gordon (KOC) 6; Leonard Lucas (KOC) 4; Alonso Gainey (KOC) 3; Anthony Davis (BML) 3; Terry Miller (M) 3; Johnny Wright (R) 2; Walter Hopson (K) 2; Reginald Bellamy (K) 2. Home runs; Terry Miller (M) 6; Oscar Merthle (M) 2. Leading pitchers: David Rape (KOC) 4-0; Jason Hefllngton (R) 3-0; David Goldstlck (M) 5-1; Craig Dixon (R) 3-1; Todd Revels (KOC) 3-1; Reginald Bellamy (K) 3-2; Terry Miner (M) 5-3. Win Over t Bases Loaded Walk Lifts Padres Past Expos LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Burt Hooton drove in four runs and pitched a seven-hitter and Steve Yeager belied his seventh homer o f the season Monday night to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 5-2 triumph over the Philadelphia Phillies. Hooton, 3-2. struck out four and walked one and tied his career-high of RBI in a game. He had not had a hit In 14 at-bats this year. The Phillies took a 1-0 lead In the first when Joe Morgan walked, went to second on Gary Matthews Inilcld single and scored on Mike Schmidt's single to left. Los Angeles took the lead to stay in the third. Consecutive singles by Yeager. Rick Monday and Bill Russell loaded the bases with none out and Hooton lined a Marty Bystrom pitch down the left-field line for a double that cleared the buses, Philadelphia closed to 3-2 in the fourth on Ozzlc Virgil’s second homer of the year, a drive Into the left-center field seats. The Dodgers added two more runs In the fifth on Yeager’s two-out homer and an RBI single by Hooton. Russell had three singles to lead the Dodgers' 10-hlt attack. Padres 5, Expos 4 Burt Hooton twtped the Dodgers with both hit arm and hit bat Monday In L A 's 5 2 v l S o r y T e r PhHadSphla. Hooton, 3 2, knocked in fourof the Dodgers' runt and catcher Steve Yeager a d * d a home run as L.A. took a tw o a n d • half game lead over th# Atlanta Braves, who lost to the Pittsburgh Pirates, M , In the National League's Watt Division. At San Diego, pinch hitter Ruppert Jones drew a walk ofT Steve Rogers with the bases loaded and two out In the bottom of the ninth Inning Monday night, giving the San Diego Padres a 5-4 victory over the Montreal Expos. Steve Garvey led off the ninth with a single, his third hit o f the g a m e, and T e r r y K en n ed y grounded to first baseman Al Oliver, whose throw to second sailed Into left field as the runners moved to second and third. Slxto Lezcano was walked intentionally to load the bases, but Tim Flan­ nery popped out and pinch hitter Jerry Turner struck out. Jones, batting for pitcher Gary Lucas, then walked on a 3-2 pitch to force In the winning run and hand Rogers his second loss In nine decisions. Lucas. 1-3, who pitched two innings o f relief, got the triumph. It was the Expos' third straight loss and the defeat broke Rogers' personal six-game winning streak by Rogers. Montreal tied It 4-4 with two runs In the (Ulh inning off starter A n d y H a w k in s. T im R a in es walked with one out and scored on Bryan Little’s triple to left. Andre Dawson then singled In Little. San Diego took a 4-2 lead with a three-run fourth inning. Garvey led o ff with a double and scored on Kennedy’s single. Lezcano then followed with a two-run homer. The Padres scored a run in the second on a single by Garvey and Kennedy's double to right center, but the Expos took a 2-1 lead on a solo homer in the third by Raines and Tim Wallach's baeee-empty blast in the fourth. N.L. Baseball three runs Monday and Jim Blbby picked up his first victory as a starter since returning from arm surgery In the Pittsburgh Pirates* 8-6 decision over the Atlanta Braves. . D ave P a r k e r and Jason Thompson added consecutive solo homers and Lee Mazzilli and Berra went 3-for-4 as the Pirates col­ lected 14 hits off four Braves' pitchers. Blbby, 2-5, snapped a personal five-game losing streak in his longest stint since coming off rotator cuff surgery that sidelined him all of the 1982 season. He gave up three runs on seven hits and three walks In five Innings. Cardinals B, Rada 1 At St. Louis. Darrell Porter drove In four runs with a homer and triple Monday and John Stuper notched his sixth victory to lead the St. Louis Cardinals to a 9-1 rout of the Cincinnati Reds. Porter, who had only one hit In his previous 12 at-bats. capped the Cardinals' four-run first Inning off Ted Power, 1*3, with a two-run triple to right-center. Stuper tossed his second straight complete-game victory over the Reds to raise his record to 6-2. He scattered nine hits, struck out four and walked one. Following an error by center fielder Eddie Milner that allowed Willie McGee to reach base in the third. Porter blasted his seventh homer. Just to the right o f the 4 14-foot sign In center field. Astras 8, Cuba 7 At Chicago, Terry Puhl’s twoout, two-run triple snapped a 7-7 tie in the eighth Inning Monday and led the Houston Astros to a 9-7 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Alan Ashby opened the eighth with a single off Bill Campbell. 2-2. Campbell struck out the next two batters and, after going to a 3-0 count, intentionally walked Omar Moreno. Puhl followed with a triple to the right-center field wall. BUI Dswiey, 3-1, pitched three innings for the win and Frank DePino hurled the final two in­ nings for his third save. O tam tsB.M etsO A l San Francisco. Fred Breinlng, Andy McGafQgan and Jim Barr A t P itts b u rg h . D ale B erra combined on a five-hitter and smashed two homers and drove In Darrell Evans hit his 11th homer 3 Monday to power the San Fran­ cisco Giants to a 5-0 triumph over the New York Mets. The triumph was the sixth In the last seven games and 16th In the last 24 for the Giants, who re­ turned home from an 11-5 road trip. Breinlng allowed two hits over the first five innings In notching his fifth win in nine decisions. McGafflgan and Barr each hurled two shutout innings. Evans' homer came in the first inning off Nell Allen. 2-6. Allen gave up two more runs in the second on a walk to Jeff Leonard, singles by Tom O'Malley and rookie Brad Wellman and an Infield out by Milt May. The Giants added two more runs in the fifth. Johnnie LeMaster and Evans led off with singles to put runners on first and third and Max Venable hit into a double play as a run scored. Jack Clark then doubled and scored on a single by Jeff Leonard. The only hits until the ninth for the Mets were a pop-fly single by Bob Bailor in the first inning, a ground-rule double by Huble Brooks in the fifth, and a single by Tucker Ashford in the eighth. George Foster and Darryl Straw­ berry added singles in the ninth. L.A.'s Howe Enters Drug Rehab Center; Elia In Fracas LOS ANGELES (UPI) - When Las Angeles relief ace Steve Howe didn’t report to the ballpark for Saturday's game. Dodgers gener­ al manager Al Campania tele­ phoned his house. Howe’s agent. Tony Attanasio, told Campania that Howe was having car trouble and couldn’t make it. Steve Howe’s problems are much more serious than a faulty car. Howe, who was thought to have overcome drug and alcohol addiction over the winter, has been readmitted to a drug re­ habilitation center at his own request, the club announced Sunday. Howe, 25. notified the Dodgers late Saturday that he needed help. "Steve is going through a very trying period and he requested a ssistan ce from th e c lu b ." Cam penis said. " H e has re­ quested help and we want to do everything we con to h dp hfcn to a full were worked out to In 14 22 1-3 Innings and had n 2-1 Heat" to refer to the Dodgers' bullpen, which has been the most effective in the leojtue. CHICAGO (UPI) - Chicago Cubs' manager Lee Elia, nearly fired a month ago after bleating Chicago Dana and press, Monday shoved a television cameraman follo w in g a 9-7 loss Houston Astros. C h ic a g o g e n e ra l Dallas Green later statement Indicating was safe. " I heard both aides o f the atoty and I feel satisfied that the Incident la over." Green said Jo a •ta te m e n t rea d b y C u ba spokesman Bob Ibach. The cameraman, Dan Drown, entered EUa’a office after the game and the manager said, "N o ---------- no �tA-Evenlwg Htrakl, Sanford, FI. Tutsday, May 31,1HJ Fisk Batters Old Mates With 3 Hits; Garcia Sparks Jays Extra-lrming Win BOSTON (UPI| — Former Red Sox Carllon Fisk went 3-for-4, homcred and scored three times and Ron Kittle cracked his 11th homer Monday to lead the Chicago W hite Sox to their fourth straight victory, a 6-4 decision over Boston. Fisk also had a double and a single and Is now hitting .418 with eight homers And 23 RBI in 23 gam es against the Red Sox since leaving the team at the end o f the 1980 season. Harold Baines drove in two runs for Chicago, which has hit 23 homers in Its last 11 games. The four-game winning streak matches the Chlsox’s season-high, set earlier In the month. Britt Bum s gave up a two-run homer to T o n y Arm as in the first, then settled down to pick up his second victory In four decisions. Salom e Barojas pitched the final 2 2-3 Innings to gain his third save. I Th e W hite Sox tied It 2-2 In the third on singles by Jerry Dybzlnskl, Fisk and Baines and a sacrifice fly by Greg Luzinski. Kittle then led o ff the fourth with a hom er o ff starter and loser Bruce Hurst, 4-3. who had pitched a two-hit shutout against the W hite Sox last Wednesday. Fisk led o ff the fifth inning with his fourth hom er and one out later. Luzlnksi chased Hurst with a double to left. Mark Clear came on and gave up a run-scoring single to Tom Paciorek to make it 5-2. The W hite Sox added a run in the sixth when Fisk singled with two out. stoic second and scored on a single by Baines. Blue Jay* 8, Tigers 4 A t Detroit. Damaso Garcia's run-scoring single ignited a two-run 10th inning Monday night that lifted the Toronto Blue Jays to a 6-4 victory over the Detroit Tigers. Th e victory snapped the Tigers' five-game winning streak and, coupled with Boston's loss to Chicago, lifted the Blue Jays Into first place In the Am erican League's East Division. Alfredo Griffin opened the 10th with a line double down the left-field line o ff reliever C arlton F isk , Chicago W hite Sox catcher, cracked three hits In four trip s to the plate M onday including a home run and rookie Ron K ittle added a gam e-w inning hom er as the Chisox edged the Boston Red Sox, 6-4. Porter Wins End-Of-The- Month Race NEW SM YRNA BEACH - LcRoy Porter drove the Hooslcr-shod Lewis Green Firebird to victor)’ in the 50-lap End-of-the-Month Champion­ ship on Saturday night at New Sm yrna Speedway. ’ Bruce Lawrence took advantage o f overheating problems on early leader Barry O w nby’s new car to stretch his winning streak to four In a row. Th e four-cylinder feature went to fo rm e r m id w e s t s u p e rm o d lfic d chauffeur Bob Clark. Rick Clouser continued to dom i­ nate the street stock division, with his brother Dale defeating all oppo­ nents In spectator racing events. After many false starts, the green flag was waived on the late model main, with inside third row starter Lee Faulk m aking a gutsy move which carried him right up to the point on lap one. Previous w eek’s w inner Porter Johnton. Sanford; 10. Wray Shatter, Lake Helen. Lap Leaden: Faulk: H I , Porter: 12 30. Racing . THUNDER CARS Fatten Qualifier: Barry Ownby, New Smyrna Btach, tf.Mtec. F Int heal (I lapt) ■I. Ownby. Second heal (I laptl-1. Craig Johnton, New Smyrna Baach. End ol the Month Championthlp (20 laptl-1. Bruce Lawrence. DeLand; 2. Barry Ownby, Daytona Beach; 2. Mika Fitch. New Smyrna Beach; a. Pala Starr. Cocoa; 3. Eddy Parry. Tituivllla. STREETSTOCKS Finthea! (4 lapil-t. Rick Clouter,Melbourne. Second heel (4 lapt) I. Chuck Gillum, Athland. Ky. End ol the Month Championthlp (20 laptl-1. Rick Clouter. Melbourne; 2. Bill Klnley. Foret! Clly; 2. Cetey Hawthorne. Apopka; 4. Chuck Gillum. Athland. Ky.; 3. Mika Schlatter. Orlando. FOUR CYLINDERS Flrtl heat 14 lapt|-1. Bob Pickard, Haw Smyrna Beach. Second heat (4 lapt) I. Nick Parry. Scottimoor. Endol the Month Championthlp (13 laptl-1. Sob Clark. Orlando; 2. Bob Pickard. New Smyrna Baach; 2 Milo Vldlc. Orlando; 4. Bill Ellllton Jr.. Lantana; 3. Billy George. Lantane. SPECTATOR RACES Top Eliminator: OaI# Clouter, Melbourne. Feature (3 laptl-1 . Clouter. was soon up to second and moved up to first place on lap 13. Ten laps later. Sm okey Yunlck Jr. decided (o park It on the backstretch right In front o f Duke Southard. The Duke hit the brakes, was nailed- from behind and hit the wall head on. A fter three more caution periods which brought the Ability Flooring Firebird o f Lee Faulk right up on Porter's rear bumper each time, the pair finished In that order, followed by Joe Middleton, All-Pro regular Kenny Price and Titu sville clly councilman Bill Posey. LATE MODELS Faitail Qualifier: Leftoy Porter, Orlando. I I 437 MC. End of the Month Championthlp (30 laptl-t. LeRoy Porter, Orlando; 2. Lee Faulk. Orlando: A Joe Middleton. So. Daytona; 4. Kenny Price. Orlando; 3. Bill Potty. Tifutville; 4. George O’ Berry. Klttlmmee; 7. Jock Hackney. Korona; I. George Rigney. Middletown. N.Y.; V. Harold SCORECARD Dog Racing \ Baseball Montreal Philadelphia Pilttburgh Chicago New York 22 20 II 17 1* AMERICAN LEAOUE 1 I f United Preti Internets: Eatl W L PC.’ r II M ■ -'M 33 21 14 12 22 20 Dave Gumpcrt. 0-1, m aking his first appear­ ance o f the year. Garcia then lined an opposite field single to right to score Grinin and tw o. outs later, pinch hitter Buck Murtlncz grounded a single to center to score Garcia with an Insurance run. Joey McLaughlin, the third pitcher used by Toronto, worked 1 2-3 Innings to get the victory and even Ills record at 1*1. Oriole* 6, Twin* 1 At Minneapolis. Eddie Murray slugged a three-run home run and Cal Ripken added a solo hom er and a sacrifice fly Monday to power the Baltimore Orioles to a 6-1 triumph over Minnesota Tor the Tw ins' fifth straight setback. Murray's fifth homer o f the season carried 440 feet Into the upper deck in right field and gave the Orioles a 4-0 advantage in the third. Murray drove In Al Bumbry, who wnlkcd. and Ripken, who doubted. Brewer* 8, Mariner* 3 At Milwaukee. Jim .Gantncr drove in three runs, two with a homer, and Charlie Moore went 3-for-3 Monday to back Jerry Augustine and help the Milwaukee Brewers salvage the final gam e o f a four-game scries with a 6-3 victory over the Seattle Mariners. Augustine, 2-0. allowed seven hits over eight innings In snapping Seattle's four-game winning streak. Tom Tcllm ann pitched the ninth. Gantncr staked the Brewers to a 2-0 lead In the third with his fifth home run o f the season. Seattle starter and loser Jim Beattie. 3-3, gave up a two-out single to Moore and Gantncr hit the first pitch thrown to him into the center-field bleachers. Tout Oakland SSI .333 333 312 4H 444 1 1 1 3 4 t Indian* 6, Angel* S A t C levela n d . Pinch h itte r B roderick Perkins singled In Andre Thornton from third base with one out In the bottom o f the ninth inning Monday night, giving the Cleveland Indians a 6-5 victory over California that snapped the Angels' seven-game winning streak. Mike Hargrove led off the Indians' ninth with a single and went to second on a wild pitch by loser Luis Sanchez. 5-2. After Thornton was walked intentionally. Mike Flschlln ran for Hargrove and Toby llarrah beat out a bunt to load the bases. Julio Franco then forced Fischlin at the plate but Perkins, batting for Alan Bannister, lined a single to center to give Neal Heaton, 3-1. the victory. Yankee* 10, A '* S At New York. Dave W infield's three-run triple In the eighth Inning Monday broke a 5-5 tie and enabled the New York Yankees to score a 10-5 victory over the Oakland A*s. 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High Point 4 Proclout Rocket 440 Cathy SeunderiMotl Dependable Q11-M 41.40 T (1-04) I I I 40 WEIOHTLIPTINOt Fourth roco - i/ u , 0: H :U Brett Moacovlti....... Mott Valuable 4 Wood Woovtf too 1.10 140 Torn Bradley .........Mott Improved • March’* Triple 12.40 140 SPECIAL AWARD — 1Mountain Loader 140 SCHOLAR A TH L E TE : 0 (0 4 ) 4441T (04-1127440 Duncan Stearnt............... j *3 GPA FHIh roco-0 /1 4 ,0 : II it* I Running Brandy 4.40 4.40 240 1Tempting Jewell 7.40 240 1 HD’» Bo*t Buy 2.40 Q (M l 17.40 T (11-2)1740 tilth rice — 1 /11 , C: 17:04 NOTIONAL LEAGUE I King Shadow Mon 10.10 140 4.40 l r Darted Prett Memetieaal TMlipeh 1140 3.10 (NtgM Motet Net iadeded) 4 Blue Gill 4.10 Eett O *1-71 7141 T ( 1 -7-4 ) 44444 Big O W l Pit. 01 (t with til) 4141 (7 with oil) 4144 St. Louit 23 17 3t3 Seveerthrece— >«,C: 4t:71 - » Bonnie Reye 11 » 170 410 ! I Flat Out 140 140 *4 DG’I Shogun |].00 : O 0-0) 0440 T 13-14)1.17141 Eighth race- 7/10, C: 40:11 |7 Boris BroodtootI JO 440 140 •4Air Controller 4.20 140 ‘,1 Duval* Friday 3.10 ■ Q (F 7 ) 1741T (7-4-1) 37144 Math race-3/14, •: 11:77 ;4 Too and Crumpet 1140 0J0 440 A Bonita Burner 340 4.J0 3 Mountain Gourmet 140 . 0 (44) 1441 T (Odd) 2104# ELD. '(7-0) 0440 lOMrSCO — 1/10. A : 11:07 J Sargent Bilke 340 440 440 -I D C » Space Shot 140 140 7 H*»ty Rebel 140 > Q (l-4 ) 4141T (4-17)1)444 ISMrdCd — 0/14, C 11:1) ,1Lookln tnsuy 140 140 240 1 Flatter C King pig completing a sweep o f a lour-game scries. W infield's triple came o ff Steve McCatty. the fourth Oakland pitcher, after loser Tom Burgmeicr. 1-2, had allowed three straight singles as New York tied the score. Gralg Nettles singled with one out and was replaced by pinch runner Bert Campancrls. who took second when Andre Robertson singled for his third hit or the game. Ken GrllTey's RBI single scored Campancrls. sent Robertson to third and finished Burgmeicr. McCatty walked Roy Sm alley on four pitches to load the bases before W infield's triple drove in three runs. W infield's first RBI since May 7. Don B aylors squeeze bunt scored Winfield to make It 9-5 and Campanerls had a bascs-loadcd single to score the sixth run o f the Inning. Rich Gossagc. 2-1. pitched two Innings o f two-hlt relief to gain the victor)’ as Oakland tumbled to Its fifth straight loss. Oakland took a 5-4 lead In the top o f the eighth o ff reliever Bob S h irley. Rickey Henderson walked and stoic second for his third steal o f the game and 18th o f the season. After a walk to Mike Davis. Gossagc replaced Shirley and Dwayne Murphy sacri­ ficed the runners to second and third and Henderson scored on J eff Burroughs' sacri­ fice fly. «O I (NUjtHDO III. M w u e u . FL SHAVER PRICES COOO THRU M A I U t U H U U T Ii: M C U M N N IE I 7317 Cwmtiy CM 14. UIBM0 SUNA HOWtl winrs smffw tunu 23M L 7ak Or. �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, El. Tuesday, May SI, m s^ lB Michigan's 'Stupid Law' Lifesaver TONIGHTS TV SwwoewSS I "SMugMw Tra T Dortwy.atg Young. IIM.1I (W) PUS I SURF 11 230 1136 on A vWI MV M OM THAT OSH (T v iS v ) SMMtotNinnr 0 H )O S T SMART 236 © 0M O W (M SI) 636 010R6AM OP JEAN DEAR ABBTt Because you were one o f the first to give national publicity to the Importance o f plcing infants and children in car seats, I hope you will think this Is Important enough to print. 1130 236 T U B Q tfj •'Thu Mad 630 II Dear Abby _ __ IIC M M t n A {KM UND8 MTAMMNG ■shavkjr S m o w DAY AT A T M „ 636 opathsh knows oarr 730 0 © u s o o ra c n M ffl 0 PJkL MAOA2M1 R w M rtd p rti in tha CracMr. Tbna Baaabal O “Star Ware" quU kM. REGULAR READER, DETROIT NEWS PUBLIC ACT I IT OF 1981 THAT STUPID LAW (An open letter to the Muskegon Chronicle) "Dear Editor: 1 would like to tell your readers how mad I was when I was forced to go out and pay 845 for an infant seat, and to top It o(T we couldn't fit everybody In my pickup truck with that big bulky thing. "On April 2, my wife was forced to go ofT Highway M-120 into a ditch to avoid a collision — that's 55 mph to a dead stop. The back of the child car seat was facing the windshield (as I was told the law required for 4-month-old Infants). That seat broke off the ashtray, cracked the dashboard and chipped the windshield. Our baby didn't have a scratch on her! "1 would like to thank God and whoever else is responsible for passing that 'stupid' law." 'Thanks' From K ey Club Lieutenant Governor A nd y W all,rig ht, past lieutenant governor of D ivision 25 K ey C lub s and a graduating senior at Sem inole H igh School, presents appreciation plaques to B ill Fraasa, upper photo, ad viso r to the SHS K ey Club, and Tom Hobbs, low er photo, president of the K lw a n ls C lub of Sanford. The K lw a n is Club sponsors the K ey Club and W a ll says K iw a n la n s paid his w ay to Chicago and assisted him financially, during h is ferm of office. A rt Classes For Adults, Children Art Classes for adults and children begin June 13 at the Research Studio School o f the Maitland Art Center. The Research Studio School offers a variety o f courses for the beginning and advanced art student. Students are given Individual instruction by qualified art instructors on the peaceful grounds o f one or Florida's nationaHilstoric sites. Classes for adults Include: beginning and Intermediate watercolor techniques, painting, oil and acrylics, drawing techniques, sllkscreen printing, ceremic sculpture and pottery, basic photography, advanced photography, advanced color photography, lithography and advanced lithography. Classes for children Include: beginning and Intermedi­ ate drawing. painting, pottery and basic photography. Tw o new courses have been added to the summer session o f adult classes at the Center; Beginning Callifraphy. a course designed for beginners, who want to develop a beautiful hand writing and Photography For Laughs, an unusual course in "unphotography" for the student who wants to learn just enough to be considered armed and dangerous when attempting lo take a photograph. Search Is On For Outstanding Dad Sunday, June 19. Is Father's Day. The Herald is searching for the annual "Outstand­ ing Dad," but we need the help o f readers. Write a letter and teU us in your own words why you think a certain father is outstanding. First, write your full name, address, Including street, city .and state, and your telephone number at the top o f the first page. Then, add the name, address and •telephone number o f the favorite dad you are nominating. Please type or clearly print your letter containing information about Dad. Submit letters to PEOPLE Editor Doris Dietrich. 300 N; French Ave., Sanford 32771, no later than Wednesday. June 8. the deadline forjudging. rrAA?{] m d ) aWTWTA S M K T TOMQHT A *M wth Oabnay Cotaman on tnaaaUThtanawaariaa. TKTACO O Ua FAMS.YPSUO I LMTAMD WORLD MARY HARTMAN, MARY 8 8 HOLLYWOOD AMO TH t 630 (TS Y O U R U — 630 • ffl THS A-1BAM ffl m M M -M BACK ALIM ffl M atlLY QRAHAM ORUBAOC 5? CM) WOW "Sota Survivor" I1 M I Vktoa Edward*. Rtchartf Tha Iona mrutvor ot a plana craah aidt tha tnvaattgation or tha aoetdant IT yaara talar. • <«0 NOVA "Tha Making Of A Natural Hhtory Wm" Tha lowly aUehlaback hah la tha autyact of a l»n documanting tha patlanoa and Inganulty that goaa Into making a i.(R )n • ( ! ) BASIBALL California AngM at Naw York Yankaaa _ (10) ORSAT I (THU) ® (10) PLOROA HOMS (MOWN (PRO 6:40 0 WORLD AT LAM S (WED) 5:46 139 <DMOW(TUR*RQ 130 32) WORLD AT LAMM (PRO 0 ) 0 AS THS WORLD TURNS 630 ® (10) LAST CHANCE CLARA JjrSOOUNTRY NCWS Ota EARLY MORNMO Mr ft <Q fM )M MERITS WORKOUT otB m M M a 630 ■ARLY TODAY CSS EARLY MORNMO !% ■ nm t GD 0 ABC NBWB THW MOfMMQ 0 < M ) CASPER. a W M O M S HO 0:46 © O N nva ® (W ) AM. WEATHER (PRO 230 © O CAPITOL 0 1(10) (* MORION) 0 (10) M0NSYMAKS8S M B ) S(tO)HMTORYOPVnNOS(THU) 0 (10) MAOS) OP OSOORATTVS PAMTMQfFRO 2:36 730 ) TODAY IQ (M ) LAURSL AND HARDY MON) (Q (M l SPORTS ALBUM (THU) ) TOM AND J ) TO UPS! LTH PtCLD (Q M Y C S T IR O A ra ) (WtD) RSMNMTON S TS S U NBA B AB K ITB ALL "CfwnptoniMp QiDi” pm m #* phlaTSaravt. loa AngWaa Lakora or San Antonio Sour* © ® TOROra COMPANY • (10) JUUKAKAN PLAYHOUSE "Northom UgMa" Tho llrat Scandkiavtan Immigrants and thalr tami* taa farming in a t i l l North Dakota •kvwr art tha aub|acta of John Hanaon and Hofc NMtaon'a Mm. (R) „ JfcOO ANOTHCRWORLD ... OMUPSTOUVS (W) PORTRAITS M PAITBJ moauNMss 030 • © GD 0 AUMVCMLORBN (tO) MATMSB AT TMB 630 7:36 130 days op our uv® )iS £ w jw O H .T U p SI(M 0H) 0 WORLD AT LARtM (THU) ID SAH SALL Atlanta Bravaa at Mtaburgh Plraiaa 230 330 736 PAMTASY OUSXNOUQHT GENERAL HOSPITAL TMB njN TBTON ® (MON* (D PUNTS® 7:16 0 (10) AJUL WRATH® (D (M ) BUOS BUNNY ANO PRiMoamtu) - • OF US DEAR ANGRYi Your father is wrong. Some o f the most accomplished cooks in the world arc men. Men also sew, keep house and take care o f kids. Tell your dad that there are also female mechanics, carpenters, policewomen and fire women. 1236 (DBASOALM MON) 636 730 AM ) TMS ® 0 RYAN'S HOPS ID AOM CUITUM U A A . (NS) 736 (Denar 0 (1 0 ) PRBfCHCHaP (MOM * » © • S TO I ANGRY IN TEXAS s u r TW * ’ YOUNQ 0 WORLD AT LAMM (MON) 630 0 < u h o u se c a l l s DEAR ABBTi Our 914-year-old daughter (I'll call her Angela) has been sleeping with my husband and me In our king-size bed (in the middle between my husband and me) since she was 7 months old. This began when she had roseola with a high temperature. We wanted her close to monitor her temperature in the middle o f the night in order to be able to administer aspirin and/or tepid baths, should she need them. Angela was bom to us In our late 30s. is an only child and was wanted and prayed for Tor years. We are a very close and loving family. She is a pretty big girl now. and it is most uncomfortable to have three In a bed because she sleeps sideways and moves about a lot. Plus my husband and I need and want the cuddling and Intimacy we would have If we were alone. Angela feels very secure and loved in the "fam ily bed." and we are glad we were able to give her that experience, but it's time for her to move Into her own bedroom. It is next to ours and beautifully furnished. The problem is obvious: She absolutely refuses to leave our bed! She says she's "afraid" to sleep alone. In all other ways she Is very Independent, "grown-up," secure and normal. Can you help us? t iia s r 636 6:10 GREG HIBBARD, HOLTON, MICH. DEAR THREEi A n g e l a s houl d see a child psychologist to help her overcome her fears o f sleeping alone. Your pediatrician should be able to recommend one. Or. call the nearest mental health clinic. Three Is a crowd, especially in this case. Hurry. You and your husband have a lot o f catching up to do. Good luck. DEAR ABBTt My father hit the ceiling when my 17-year-old brother said he wanted to make dinner for the family last night. Dad said. "N o son o f mine is going to put on an apron and start cooking! That's for sissies!" I tried to explain that lots o f men cook nowadays, but Dad went on and on about how cooking was a woman's ob, like sewing, housekeeping and taking care of the ids. He said men were mechanics, carpenters, policemen, firemen and so forth. What is your opinion? 630 0 © Mao M W S QVtfUMHT (Tua w o |MOYWipBI 0 ffl BT. © 0 HART TO HART Every month the Longwood/WIntcr Springs Chamber o f Commerce pays tribute to deserving area students by awarding them the honor o f "Business Student o f the Month." Students eligible for this award are chosen from among members o f their own schools, based on students' individual skill, awareness and business aptitude. This month four area high school students were chosen tu receive such an award. Cathy Wilcock o f Lake Brantley High School was presented the Business Student of the Month award from Peggy Aycock. Cathy, has recently placed first in the state o f Florida in competition o f office procedures and she Is planning a career In Computor Science. She will attend the University o f Central Florida later this fall. Sandy Jones o f Lake Mary High School was presented the award by Ann Sand­ ers. Sandy has also placed second place at the district level in a recent competi­ tion. Yi Hui Yao o f Oviedo High School received the honorable award from Patsy Munsey. Yt Hut has managed to main­ tain a 4.0 grade average, and is also seeking a career in Computer Science. And lastly Marsha Dickerson o f Lyman High School was presented business student o f the month award from Walt Lee. Martha's accomplishments Include recognition from the National Honor Society. Congratulations to them all. On June 8. coach Mike Piatt o f Longwood Elementary School is pleased to present a gymnlst mini Olympic at the school. This exciting gymnlst meet will Include all o f the third, fourth and fifth grade' girls from the school’s tumbling club. Mike said that over 50 girts from his beginners and advanced tumbling clubs will be competing for over 70 gold, silver and bronze medals. Girls from each o f the grade levels will bold competition in four areas o f contest. 1030 H LOVE LUCY I TODAY M THS OF 10:35 0 330 s%I 1130 SM B 430 © 22 (M MOMS iVSrrTOBSAVSR STR EETn 8 S 1236 O MOMS “Ths Mklng Omm “ (1M7) Don Murray- AWtams CorrL 1230 >© LATB MBHT WITH D A W •dor Dsbnpy Cotaman. QUM0Y (M ) LOVE. AMSRKAM S TY U 130 M OW c m - (ISM ) SR “Tfa UMs Prtv- 130 1030 ■ © 1THS PACTS OF UPS (R) ■ ® lMANY TYLSR MOORS { Sfas © • TR S ITg 4:05 0 THE FUNTSTONCS 4:30 (Q(M)SCOOeVOOO 4:36 0 THS AD0AM8 PAMS.Y 630 10|SLaCT)SCO0MPANY{R) Wm ■not CHSDRora MONK AND MMOY THRBTS COMPANY ALL M THS FAIRLY CMPS PATROL <R) 1030 LAVBRNS A SHMLSY t © 0 C H EFS PLAY 0 (M ) DORM DAY 000) STUCK) a® 538 PVLS 1130 6:30 ) WMSSL OP FORTUNE PBOPirSOOURT M*A*S*H I LOW B O A T® 1MUVI 1136 0© NBCNBM 0 036 0 THEATRE (WED) 0MBNVONPPM tMAaCOPOAPAMTSM art! O ra m © OMOVB © m bsarohop~ CM) FAME.YAPPAM 0H O 8AW S (S) HARRY O © 0 ■ © SM SM BCY © 0 HOUR MAOABNi (MON. TUS.THU.FRQ 0:30 1135 HBCKLS ANO JBCKU ANO 6:36 030 THanooKPORonLaa ___ ALPRaO MTOHOOCK PRB- o a f f l E r 00* ^ " 0 0 ILO V R LU CY 0 © THS B U T OP CARBON Heat: Johnny Canon. Ouatts: S.S. .(R) (Q (SB TOM ANO (R) : s ir s 1230 This column Is for and about the people In the Longwood community, and therefore requires readers' participation. If you have any news o f community interest, or know o f someone that has done something special, party plana, or special company, call roe a t823-9034. IR S o w S S f 336 •30 0 TH R C A TU M The PTA and Goal and Advisory Committee of Sabal Point Elementary School Is sponsoring a pancake breakfast on June 4. from 9:00-11:00 a.m. In the school lunch room. The purpose o f the breakfast is for parents to meet the newly elected PTA officers. Tickets must be purchased prior to the breakfast at a cost o f 62. and may be obtained from the school. Elections o f new PTA officers, as well as voting on PTA by-laws was part o f the annual PTA meeting held at the school on Msy 24. Special guest speaker at the meeting was 1979 Teacher o f the Year. Karen Coleman. Prior to the meeting was a display o f arts and crafts made by the students, as well os a concert put on by the schools advanced chorus. 836 0 (S )N IW S Karen Warner Contest events will cover balance beam competition, vaulting, tumbling routines and floor exercise. Judging will be done by coach Mike Piatt and other area coaches and professional people. The meet will be held In the school's auditorium, and will last about an hour and a half, starting at 7:30 p.m. The mini Olympic is open to all parents, students and the genera] public, and it is free. 0 (10) COMPUT®PROORAMMS (THU) fM H M In An Around Longwood Chamber Honors Business Students 630 0TH B O ATUN S 130 MOMS I AN a MAPI An la maia on lha M i at s toW- *y (R) FAMILY DAY SPECIAL A U DAY WEDNESDAY ALL M A T * S J S P ms oati F ^ T Pan o an CHIP t DMT T ry Onr Famous 3 Pietsa Dinner! $2.09 i * 3 p iscM ot golden brown Fam ous Recipe Burris To Address Trinity Grads Popular talk show host fo r W K IS radio. G ene Bums, will be the com­ m encem ent speaker at T r in ity P re p a ra to ry School's 15th graduation c ere m o n ie s . S atu rd ay. June 11 at 9 a.m. The private rocducattnal day school, affiliated with the Episcopal Diocese o f Central Florida,, will grad>rs. Headuate 66 seniors, m a s te r . T h e R e v . H. Benton Ellis announced. Bishop o f the Diocese. The Rt. Rev. William H. Folwcll, w ill make the presentation o f diplomas to the Trinity graduates. This wtll be the first commencement cereraonies to take place In the s c h o o l ' s n e w 12.00&equare-fbot Thom­ as C. Dickinson. Jr. Me­ m orial A c tiv ity Center, which had Its dedication and open house on April 8, h ilb k ib h fS H K S | ■ n iu tm in eOi 0 * m M :» DJB.-M 9-m. I m R P r i * fat. C M ag If® PfM cBAvt. (Hwy. 1M*i I m e ra w a a c a u i USIK LSU8Y 41 N.Mwg, IMS ft'A#.!*' ■ h w m m * ir p js . ■n ^ Vr •♦. • 6 �* ji-tv e n lw g H tfiM , UnferS, Pi. Tuesday, May I), 1HI Prepared by Advertising Dipt, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser Kendall stamp A coin co., Inc. 1300 Hwy. 17-92 Casselberry, FI 33707 H i X C U S T O M B E D D IN G P /fSE\ U f ttO U T U Y ■ W tA fM IU f t l * l ^ ' Open: Mon. • Sot. • 10-8, Sun. 1-5 s iM ' '||gj in • SILVIO COINS BOUONT A SOLD • OOLD COINS • SILVIA BULLION • STAMPS • APRAISALS • SURPLUS 7*9 I. Colory Ave. SontorS • Custom Oroporlos •Slip Covers M •Vortical Hinds J •Wall Covering M ^_ • Alterations (Drapery) ' u * » FUtNrtUtl— EOAM CUT TO OBOES ran U TM A IU -N O OBUGATtOM ^ LARGE SELECTION PRE OWNED 3* 2 .2 1 1 7 - - MI NS W O M f N S K C H I I D R I N S C1 0THI NI r a i l TN IA Tta TIC K ITS 9114141 a u n it ia o with m o m purchase. L n ia w r $ u .M o t A 2 A V E R A ’S A T T IC McLAIN, PIERCE AMDASSOCIATES IN THE WINN 01X11 PLAZA m i nut. list sumo. n. W lM in n t t t U*«MfTIM..EH»T.irW A m Ik & F T P * i/ jt t ttl-UTS J HOUMBS 321*0149 U AornAi//‘s mn (donnertion 9n ieriors C /c , F o r D e p e n d a b le S e rv ic e C o m e To D u n -R ite T ra n s m is s io n In Its IS years o f business here under the ow nership o f Jack Green, Dun-Rite Transm ission S ervice at 775 N. H igh w ay 17-92 (Just north o f Sem inola Boulevard), Casselberry, has earned a good nam e in this area and G ary and Laurel W alts, w h o bought the business s ix m onths ago, plan to keep It that w ay. " W e 'd o n ’ t take our custom ers to the cleaners, w e run a reputable b u siness," said W alts, w h o m oved to this areal from Collinsville, III. W h en he relocated here he brought w ith h im an exp eri­ enced m echanic , Dale W illm an, to help w ith his n ew fam ily run business. Joe Rainey is service m anager, and Frank M uniz and Hank Teeter, are also mechanics. Laurel Is the bookkeeper. T h e y are com plete d rive line specialists repair­ in g "a n y th in g from the engine back".'..rear-ends, transm issions, standard and autom atic shifts, d rive shafts, and m ufflers for foreign and dom estic cars. D d n - R it e o f f e r s a 5 - Y e a r , 5 0 , 0 0 0 m ile transm ission w arran ty good anyw here in the United States. I f y o u r ca r’s transm ission breaks dow n on road, call Dun-Rite and th ey w ill provide free tow in g service in the Sem inole C ounty area if th ey are goin g to do the work. W aits h a s installed n ew lifts-a n d equipm ents and Dun-Rite n ow his the capability o f w ork in g on m otor homes, front-wheel d rive and four-wheel d rive vehicles. "T ran sm ission overhaul can be quite exp en sive if you d on ’ t head it o ff," said Gary, w h o offers som e tips for clues to look fo r In order to take care o f sm all problem s before th ey becom e b ig ones. W ith s u m m e r c o m in g o n , r e m e m b e r th a t transmission fluid m ust be changed m ore fre­ quently in hot w eather. You can save a lo t o f transm ission problem s b y ch an gin g the fluid m ore often and b y installing a transm ission cooler. It is possible to tell if y o u r transm ission is overh eatin g by the appearance and o d o r o f fluid. W hen it becom es excessively hot, th$ fluid m ay have a burnt odor and be braw n rath er than red In color. Causes for overh eatin g can be im proper rocking, such as w hen tryin g to get a car out o f mud or sand, and operatin g under a severe load, such as to w in g a trailer in h illy areas w ithout adding a transm ission cooler. " I t ’s cheaper to h ave ypur transm ission fluid changed in the lon g ru n ," said Gary. "K e e p in g a close ch eck on the transm ission fluid is an essentia) part o f car care. It Is critical not o n ly to nag"" On the Dun-Rite Transmission Strvico foam (from loft)* owner Gary Walts*Frank Munli check the level, but also the condition, which can be a clue o f possible m echanical trou b le." Most transm ission failure can be attributed to overheating. See the Dun-Rite Transm ission ad In today's Business R eview for $6.88 transm ission tune-up offer and $24.95 m u ffler installed. Dun-Rite is open M onday through Friday. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m . and Saturday, 8 a.m . to 3 p.m. Call 831-5377 for an appointm ent. Have Your Hearing Tested By Orange Hearing Specialists Antiques • Collectibles • Crafts 133 W est B e y A v e . Leal BagCart •1 < T 2 ~ < i 1• 7 75 N . Hwy. 17-92 Casstlhgrry •4 T h e c a rp e t c le a a ifif com pany iT M f N T ; w « will cison • small fodtan ist cir»M area, if peuere wt cemeut«r rs taevo. et NO C H A S O i it rw. branch at Medco Die « full line of heart c o u n t D ru g s e v e ry Monday from 10 a.m. to For further Inform* 2 p .m . He has the Uon. call 834-8776 fat e q u i p m e n t a n d the Casselberry office ajr expertise to test and 323-5702 In Sanford. �B Prepared by Advortiifng Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser v n m n s Review flABtATORB •ILLMcCALI.lv — M N II Til M IN C H A V I. Cote 322-2611 Kaittl in-CUf SANK O f IN MON. THRU INI. M IAT.0-11 ALL WORK O U ARANTIID 1D A Y U R V IC I • PVT TOUR IHSWISS ON THE MOVE • ■. fU U U O B t The Mere*s Nest GIFT SHOP A N D D O LL HOSPITAL HAND CRAFTED GIFTS AND ACCESSORIES W l CARRY A WIDE SELECTION OF YARNS C O T T O N . U N f N , SILK S ACRYLIC ROCKING CHAIR NEEDLECRAFTS IN I K DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE * * * * * xx xyy IS YOUR HEAD BORED? C ar A n d Boat S e a t s S o f a A n d Cha i r R o f i m s h i n g We Will Strip Any Al l W ORK G U A R A N T E E D Straight Chair, E & D UPH OLSTERY Metal Or Wood $ A O a U U 9416 Orlando Dr. (Hary. 17-02) W ML N. of Joe Ciaamena, Sanford PH 323 2279 2708 Sanford Ave. Sanford Lois Glisson surrounded by critters at The M are's Nest. Handcrafted Gifts Customized t^t The Mare's Nest, Longwood I : - T h c M a r c ' s Ne s t w i t h i ts a s s o r t m e n t o f handcrafted gifts and decorating accessories Is nestled In Historic Longw ood. Located at 228 W . W arren Avc.. Just h alf a block west o f the city hall. it was form erly In the Brow ser's Bam . T h e charm in g shop has been In L on gw ood for tw o years and m oved in lo one o f the section 's quaint old houses on March 1. Most o f the Items in the shop arc the clever creations o f the owners. Lois and W en dell Glisson. w h o specialize in custom work. In conjunction w ith the shop, L ois operates a "d o ll h osp ital", Where she lo vin gly restores, repairs and redresses all kinds o f dolls and does custom designing. • She Is now teach in g classes In stenciling, (thicken scratch and candlew lcklng. T h is su m m er sh e Is o ffe rin g w o rk sh o p s on T u e s d a y an d Thu rsday afternoons on such things as stencilin g T-shirts and cross stitch for youngsters 9* 13 years, P rcregistratlon Is necessary. T o register call 331-5546. R e g i s t r a t i o n Is a l s o b e i n g t a k e n fo r the -a* m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m i 1 ! ! F R E S H C H E E S E C A K E B A K E D IN T IK O LD W O R LD T R A O m o m AVAILABLE Mf THESE DtUCHHIS uQ u nm n A von "C h ristm as in J u ly " classes on Ideas for holiday gifts and decorations to be held m on th ly beginning Jul y 5. E ver since Miss P iggy becam e a glam orous star o f television and m ovies, folks have been goin g h og wild o ver things porcin e— and you w ill. too. w hen you sec the adorable new “ pig lin e " at the M arc's Nest. T h ere are stuffed p iggy doorstops. laundry bags, kitchen m agnets and m agic wands to w ave o ver you r food and rem ove unwanted calorics (for the person w h o eats everythin g), to n a m e a fe w . m , ,u. , . . Just as cute are Lois'-stuffed pelicans, m ic e and "S a ssy C a ts " and ddllk. T h ere arc gilts for all ages from the crib up. I f you are lookin g for som ethin g different fo r Dad for Father's Day. Lois has a unique gift suggestion— a personalized wooden suit hanger, w hich can be painted with a variety o f shirts or coats and Dad's name. She also has personalized gifts for graduates. W en dell G llsson's specialty Is w oodw orking. He makes doll furniture— cradles, rockers and beds— ducks to h an g on the wall, w ooden w eath er vanes, plaques and and country-rustic furniture. T h e y arc also carryin g som e supplies and raw w ood w ork for those w h o like to paint their own. S om e o f the other Items you 'll find at T h e M are's Nest Include wooden bowls, baskets, pottery, ceram ics, patchwork, stenciled or candlewlcked pillows. DRIFTW OOD V ILLA G E M l W. Lake Mary Bird. Mon.-Frl. V-SiM Sat. M 3 2 3 4 )2 7 3 VOLKSHOP Specializing In Service A Parts For V.W/a, Toyota and Detiun J X — (Comer lnd A Palmatto) ?*VW 214 S. Nimotto Avo. V IT A L SANFORD \\j Mod-Cara Surgical and Respiratory Clinic Hangar Signals al PindiaO B a rm 1 Headaches 2 Nfck P*m 3 Shoulder Pirn RENTALS A SALES • Wheelchairs [ • Respiratory Therapy • Colostomy Supplies H * 7 \ ^ / U ' / Equipment • Hospllol Beds • Breathing Machines • Mastectomy Supplies • Oxygen • Crutches MEDICARE APPROVED ALSO INSURE M OBILE HOMES, M O TO R CYCLES HOMES, R E C - V E E S ■ ' nT> Everything for homo patlant care "W l DELIVER" Serving lenferl far 17 Year* Q. BLAIR O P E N M ON. T H R U F R I . f - I “ CALL BLAIR A N D C O M F A t l " Phone (90S) JSK AUTOM OBILE INSURANCE SRM'B F IL E D T 333-7710 or 333436* 2310A OAK AVI. SANFORD 3 2 2 -S S 3 3 6 a m , U S Mrti Avt. A Oik HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA OiWicutt Rirathmg 5 Loetr Beck P«n. Hip Pun. Ppm Down Legs i SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Mil I. Preec* *«e^ leeter* I Kress trees F ill* HUTI All lesereece Au lpeeieele Accepted WUk He Biue $ P E C (A U 5 T JJN FOR EVERY PURPOSE Custom Framing WmtKumg Place m . I1 M 9 M T T W GLASS CAROL JOHNSON Electronic keenef te a M l be fe w (in it the Orinp Heanni Aid Ctrl Uhl Mitf, Fit Q L i J L ^ i l V V J IMil*d 0( M % M O H a v c ir n iiig Driftwood 1 1 1 ! I F R Villa^ lllP H H Os lAn Ito) BhA w v in u n u tNMcmMinn cos MUCHANH IN THi VIUIAOE UM,M • lake Mary Trevel • Permanent Mutton 2701 So OrUndo Or. Siaforit tMorsd*j only) and 120 S He) 1M 2 Casselberry Momtii • fndey this week H. Poem u d B Tuber, cer­ tified b) Ike National Heerinc Aid Society erR be it these olfices to perform the teift Anyoneehohestroublekuri«( or indorstuduii a edcome to hm I tut the latest electronic equipment todetermioohaor hor pertlculif lot foryooe shouldbaseehtaiidlest it leest me* a pawsi Here a ui troubleit ell beeriei dearly (see people noweurui| « hunnq ud orHemeto howbwe Md ncth«( couldbedue Nrthemcmlndout about thoMod methods of banmi curredmt OLD FASHIONED D ONUTS De boo bainni M ml bo|iaa Mad* O n Fridag - thM mW at NOW OPEN 24 HOURS ON WEEKENDS { ! W DOZEN GLAZED DONUTS WITH THE PURCHASEOF A DOZEN DONUTS-ANY ASSORTMENT 17-92 ATLAKE MARYBLVD.—SANFORD OFFER GOODATTHIS LOCATIONONLY 2701 Sa. Orlpado Or. SaaM 22M70* SSI-0741 I k . M I U . U l H I k l 120 Sa. Hey. 17-12 U �4>—Evtrtm Her>M, Sanferd, FI. Tuesday, May 31, I W Do Economic Summits Really Do Any Good? B jJ im A a d m e B WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (UPI) - This was to be the summit that could not fall. There were to be no losers after the near-calamity o f the eighth annual economic summit at Versailles last year. But by avoiding the possibility o f failure this time around the leaders also lowered the expectations o f success and raised a more fundamental question. Why bother? Their summit drew an estimated 3.000 Journalists, made a tempting target for terrorists, paralyzed this historic town and took up space in the world's newspapers. The commotion cannot be Justified In terms o f economics, because a gathering o f foreign or finance ministers, or their deputies, could accomplish as much. A n a ly s is The answer has to be seen in political terms. There were serious differences be­ tween the Americans and the other nations on such things on high Interest rates and how best to help the Third World, which has not shared in the economic recovery President Reagan predicts soon will spread to the rest o f the world. The summit also did not present any kind of remedy for ftuctatlng exchange rates, which on Monday saw the franc reach historic lows against the dollar. Nor did it resolve the continuing lack of economic communication between the seven richest nations o f the world. But in political terms, the benefits are considerable: —Ronald Reagan came out as a leader who persuaded his economic and politi­ cal allies to publicly accept his general view o f the world as It applies to relations with its economic neighbors. —Pierre Trudeau, by resisting the United States on defense issues and making that very clear to Journalists who report to Canadian voters, established his credentials as an independent per­ sonality from the Americans. In Canadi­ an terms, that is not a minus. —Francois Mitterrand, who clearly lost in economic terms to Reagan’s open market phllosphy, will be able to fly home to report to his parliament that he did as well as any French president could. —Margaret Thatcher, who left early to resume the battle on the political hustings, will be able to say that Labor party opponent Michael Foote would not have been able to agree to the language that emerged In Williamsburg and, therefore, would be out o f place in the western world if he were to become prime minster Instead o f her. —Helmut Kohl, the relatively un­ known West German replacement Tor the world-class Helmut Schmidt, finally has stature on his own and will go to Moscow and Romania in the next month as a national leader In his own right. The economic summits will, therefore, continue, despite the doubts o f the people who work for the political leaders. They believe the preparations, the dis­ tractions and the risks make it question­ able. The leaders, basking in the warmth of t e le v is io n lig h ts , th in k It ts a ll worthwhile. 362 Die On U.S. Roads During Holiday Weekend Police reported today that at least 362 people died on the nation's highways during the Memorial Day weekend, boosting the holiday traffic toll over last year despite beefed-up patrols and re­ gional drunk driving crackdowns. A United Press International count showed at least 362 people died in traffic accidents over the weekend, which began at 6 p.m. local time Friday and ended at midnight Monday. Last year. 341 people were killed in motor vehicle accidents over the Memo­ rial Day weekend. In 1961 the total was 420. California led the count with 40 deaths, followed by Florida with 27 and T e x a s w ith 2 1 . A la b a m a a n d Pennsylvania each had 16. Ohio and Georgia 15, Colorado 14. New York 13. North Carolina and Indiana 12, Missouri 11 and Illinois and Michigan 10. The National Safety Council predicted 350 to 450 peole would die on U.S. highways during the weekend and said between 17,000 and 22,000 other people might be seriously injured in holiday traffic accidents. Among the Injured were 47 school children ages 10 to 16 whose bus rolled over Saturday In Florida on the way to an end-of-school celebration. New York police monitored more than 16,000 motorists and arrested 49 under the Influence o f alcohol and two im­ paired by drugs in a crackdown marked by random stops at checkpoints to determine If drunks were behind the wheel. " I t 's d e f i n i t e l y a s u c c e s s . " a s p o k e s m a n sa id . " I f It p r e v e n ts o n e p e rs o n fro m g e t t in g h u rt. It 's a s u c c e s s ." Other states reported success in curb­ ing the number o f drunken drivers on the road. Michigan state police "Opera­ tion Care" patrols made 160 drunken d rivin g arrests during the holiday weekend. State police nationwide put additional patrols on high-risk and interstate highw ays as part o f the Care, or Combined Accident Reudction Effort, program started in 1977. Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas re­ ported nine deaths each. Iowa, Min­ nesota, New Mexico and South Carolina e ig h t , K e n tu c k y , L o u is ia n a and Massachusetts six, Arizona, Mississippi. Tennessee and Virginia five, Connecticut and Montana four. Idaho, Marytand, Nevada. New Jersey and Oregon three. Wisconsin, Nebraska and South Dakota two. and New Hampshire, Utah, Hawaii and West Virginia one. V ie tn a m C o n tro v e rs ia l O n M e m o r ia l D a y 1983 Unitsd Press International Memorial Day ceremonies honored America's war dead from the revolution to Vietnam, along with military men killed recently in El Salvador and Lebanon, and a stockbroker in New York offered the most unique tribute by climbing the 110-story World Trade Center to unfurl an American flag. Cities and small communities across the nation put on parades, dedicated plaques and had 21-gun salutes Monday. Some people marked the day with quiet cemetery visits. The Vietnam War remained the most sensitive subject with veterans from that war refusing to march in an American Legion parade in Sag Harbor, N.Y. At the n e w V ie t n a m W a r M e m o r ia l in Washington, D.C., Deputy Secretary o f Defense W. Paul Thayer placed a wreath and said. "Th ere are few memories more painful than the Vietnam War. There are few wounds that took longer to heal." S ix V ie tn a m e s e re s ta u ra n ts in Houston opened their doors to Vietnam veterans and their families to thank the people who fought their war. " W e wanted to do something to remember the servicemen who died and honor them and who came back." said restaurant ow ner Tran Vuong Quang. "And this is our way o f remind­ ing them o f one o f the nicer things about Vietnam: the food." Lebanon, last month. About 1,000 peo­ ple attended the ceremony. A 21-gun salute was fired by the USS Constitution, permanently docked at the Charlestown Naval Museum in Boston. T h e n ation 's oldest com m issioned warship, a veteran o f the War o f 1812, fired one cannon round per minute starting at noon. In Sag Harbor. N.Y., the Veterans o f Foreign Wars, consisting mostly o f Vietnam veterans, refused to march with the American Legion, made up mainly of WWU vets. The differences were over style. The VFW vets marched in solemn silence, while the American Legion parade had floats, antique cars and drill Dressed in suction cup boots and a sparkling suit, "Spider Dan" Goodwin. 27. o f Chicago, became the first person to scale the northern tower o f the World Trade Center. He concluded his 3 14-hour climb by unfurling an American flag from atop the 1.362-foot skyscraper. Goodwin was hauled over the top o f the skyscraper by waiting police officers, who patted him on the back and arrested him . He . w as released after bein g escorted to police headquarters and itr rn * a a j p a t a i for "staging an unlawful street show," a Port Authority About 350 veterans and their families At the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier gathered in Nattooal Cemetery at Little at Arlington National Cemetery In Rock. Ark., to bear Gov. Bill CUnton urge Virginia. Thayer placed a wreath and In Iw n n r » ly i— the 11 h w t^n H l^ l Ip h fln O flP g ttlO iB well as the augor who served In the Vietnam Wsr. Tass also sounded during a bylng ceremony at the IffiS Memorial In Peart Harbor where 1.177 officer* and men on the ship died on Dec. "We should remember the eight who died trying to rescue our hostages in Iran — including one brave Arfcanaan — and Li. Ctodr. Albert 8chsufeiberger." who 7.1941. iras killed last weds in Et Salvador. flags were placed on all 17,000 graves CUnton aald. r f veterans at the Marietta National SU wreaths were toaaed over the Mde Cemetery in Marietta. Qa.. near AiJnnta. of the World War U aircraft carrier Burled there are aokhers who fought In U flq t NottcB Legal N o lle * N O TICt OS SHERIFF’! M LR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* of mat certain Writ of Encutlon Issued out of and undar th* taal of tha COUNTY Court of Orange County, Florida, upon a final lodgement rondarad In ma iforauld court on fti* Oh day of November. A.O.. I K , In mat oartaln cat* antlllad, F4 F Holding Co., Inc., a Florida corporation d/b/a Fastlre Sanrlca, Plaintiff, -vs- Earl Lalffar, Dtfandanl, which aforesaid Writ of Encutlon was dallvarad to ma a* Sharltt ot Samlnol* County. Florida, and I hava lav lad upon tha following dtacrlbod proparty ewnad by Earl Lalffar. Mid proparty being located In Samlnol* County, Florida, more particularly daicrlbad at follow*: Lot 45, APPLE V ALLEY UN IT FOUR, according to th* Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Soak 23. Pag* 17, Public Record* of Samlnol* County, Florida. and tha und»r*lgnad at Sheriff of Samlnol* County, Florida, will at 11:00 A.M. on tha Oth day of June, A.O. I K offer for Ml* and Mil to th* hlghatl bidder, for cash, *ub|*ct to any and all editing Hans, at th* Front (Watt) Door at th* steps ot th* Samlnol* County Courthoui* In Sonlord, Florida, th* above daicrlbad REAL property. That Mid Mia li being mad* to Miltfy th* tormt ot Mid Writ of Execution. John E. Polk. Sharllt Samlnol* County. Florida Publlih May 17,14. II, S June 7. with tha Ml* on June*. I K OEH-IOI FICTITIOUS NAME Is hanky given Mat I am engaged In butlnau at 4311 S. Orlande A v*., Sanford, 11771, 'innlnala County, Florida under th* named BARBERY COAST Mat I Inland to register Mid Me clerk of the Circuit Samlnol* County, Florida In ----------tnca wim lh* provisions of tha •Plettttou* Name Statute*, to wit: MCtten m s Florida Statute* 1757. ■rue* p. Halnamann Publlth May 14.11A June 7, U I K . DEH-tU NOTTICE IntoCom Inc., a corporation organlrad and axlitlng undar tha law* of th* State ot T a u t and quail had to do butlnau In tha Stato of Florida on April H . I K Intend* to in* tha fldlllout name IntoCom of Tax**. Th* principal place of butlnau of th* Corporation In th* Stato ol Florida thall b* aft Cranat Rood Boulevard. Sulla 171, Adamant* Spring*, Samlnol* County, Florida 12701. Publlth May ID, 17,14,31, t K DEH-70 FLORIDA STATUTES 177M t NOTICE OF APPLICATION FO R TAX DESO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Bruce E. Kan*, tha holder ol th* following cartlllcafa* hat filed Mid certificate* tor a tax dud to ba luuad thereon. Th* certificate number* and year* ol luuanc*. tha ducrlptlon ol I ha property, and th* name* In which II wai auauad era ai follow*: C trllllca l* No. I f : Year of Utuanca INO. Ducrlptlon of Property: LOT 34f BOOKERTOWN PB4PGW Name In which auauad: Tram­ mel Oalty Mat al All ol u ld property being in th* County of Samlnol*. Slat* of Florida. Unlau tuch certificate or cartlllcetot than ba redeemed according to law the property daicrlbad In tuch certificate or certificate! will ba told to Ihe hlghatl bidder at the court bout# door an th* Mth day of June, lt d a ll 1:00 A.M. Dated thl 1 13thday of May. I K . (SEAL) Arthur It. Beckwith, Jr. Clark of Circuit Court ol Samlnol* County, Florid* By:Th*r*uM*c*k, Deputy Clerk Publlth May 17,14.31S June 7. I K DEH1I1 FLORIDA STATUTES 177.144 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN, that Bruce E. Kano, tha holder of tha following cartificato* bet filed Mid cartificato* tor a tax daad to ba luuad thereon. Th* certificate number* and year* ol luuanc*. th* description of tha property, and th* namu In which It was auauad era at follows: Cortltlcalo No. 47: Year of luuanc* I K . Description ol Property: W J0.2 F T OF LOT 7 W OF BRANCH BLK Y TOWN OF SANFORD PS I PG 113. Home In which auauad: Pollard Herbert C. All of u ld property being In th* County of Samlnol*, Slot* of Florida. Unlau ouch cartificato or certifi­ cate* thall ba red**mid according to law th* proparty daicrlbad in tuch cartificato or cartificato* will ba told to the highti! bidder at th* court how* door on th* MM day of June, I K at II :00 A.M. Dated thl* 11th day of May. I K . (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clark of Circuit Court el Samlnol* County, Florida By: Thereto Macak, Deputy Clerk Publlth May 17.24, It A Juna 7. I K DEH-IIS FLORIDA STATUTES 177.144 Natkaal Application ftf T n Deal NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Susan L. Sharp th# bolder ol following certificate* hat filed u ld certificate* tor a fox daad to ba luuad thereon. The certificate numbart and years ot luuanc*. i description ot the property, and th* namu In which It was eueuad era at follow*: Cartificato No. 1454 Yaerof luwenr* I K . Description ot Property LOT M (LESS BEG S 43 DEG 47 MIN S3 SEC W 410 F T OF SE COR RUN N 14 DEC 10 MIN 7 SEC W IS F T S 41 OEG 47 MIN S3 SEC W 45 F T S 14 DEG 10 MIN 7 SEC E IS F T N 41 OEG 47 MIN S3 SEC E 45 F T TO BEG) FOX RUN PB tIP G ie Nam# In which a u a u a d Headland* Inc. All of Mid properly being In th* County of Samlnol*. Stele of Florid*. Unleu such cerflflcafa or eartlflcatos thall ba redeemed according to law the property described In tuch cartificato or certificates will ba u ld to tha hlghatl bidder at th* court houu door on tha I3to day at Juno, I K *111:00 A.M. Dated mit am day of May, I K . (SEAL) By: ArthurH. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida By: Tharau Macak, Deputy Clerk Publlth: May 10.17.34. A 31. I K . OEH-40 Flertd* Stalwtot 177.144 Nattca at Appllcatten NOTICE OF VACATINO AND ABANDONING NOTICE IB H E R ES Y OIVEN. that Email L. or MoMko Hemet*, the holder al th* toitowfng certificate* ha* Iliad Mid certificate* tor a tax dead to b* luuad tharaan. Th* cartlllcafa number* and years ot luuanc*, th* description of th* property, and th* name* In which II was auauad are a* to) low*: Cartificato No. in Year of luuanc*: l*7S Description ol Property: LOTS 4 + 5BLK5MEISCHSSUBDPB JPG44 Name In which auauad: Pika Georg* W. Helrt All ol m M property being In the County ot Samlnol*, Slat* of Florida. Unlau tuch cartificato or cartlIl­ eafat thall ba redeemed according to low th* preparty daicrlbad In tuch cartificato or cartl licelet will ba told to th* highest bidder al th* court bout* door on th* 17mday of June, I W i l 11:00 A.M. Dated thl* Mm day of May, I K . ISEALI Arthur H. Backwith, Jr. Clark of tha Circuit Court of Samlnol* County, Florida By: Thereto Macek. Deputy Clark Publlth May 24. I I S June 7,14. I K DEH-140 TOW HOM ITM AVCOM CERN: >• You will taka nolle* that Ma City Commlulon at lh* City of Sanford. Ftortda. an May 11. I K . pauad and adapted Ordinance Na. 1141. fa vacato end abandon a North-South allay lying between First Street and Second Street and between Cedar Avenue and Holly Avenue, more particularly daicrlbad at follows: 14 tool wide allay running North and South between Left * and 7 and Loft I end 7, Stock 3. Tier II, Town of laniard. Plat Book 1, Pag* 41, Public Records of Samlnol* County. Florida, retaining m m at a utility FLORIDA STATUTES 177J4t Matte* ef Application torTaaOwd NOTICE IS HER EEYG IV EN , that Susan L. Sharp the holder et t following certificate* ha* tltod Mid cartificato* lor a tax dead to ba luuad thereon. Th* certificate number* and yaar* al luuanc*, th* description of tha property, and tha name* In which It wat M u iu d are a* fellow*: CartlfIcafe No. 1*70 Yoar of luuanc* I K Datcrtpflon of Prop*'If LOT I BLK 17 NORTH CHULUOTA PS 1 PG « Name In which etuuad Delay All at Mid property being In the County of Samlnol*, Slat* el Florida. Unlau tuch certificate or certifi­ cate* shall ba radaemed according to law the pr opart) daicrlbad In such cartificato or certificate* will ba told to th* hlghatl bidder al Ma caurt home dear on tot DM day ef June. • K a t lt:MAJM. Datod mi* am day al May. I K (SEAL) •y: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clark M Circuit Caurt al Sam inala County, Ftortda By: TnaraMMacak, Deputy O art PuMMt: May to. 17.14, S I I , I K . OCH-W City Commlulon of lh# City of Sanford. Florida H.N. Tamm, Jr. City Clark Publlth May 11. I K . DEH-154 FLORIDA STATUTES 177.34* NOTICE OP APPLICATION POE TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Bruce E. Kano, the holder of lh* following cartificato* bet tiled u ld cartificato* tor a tax dead to ba luuad thereon. Th* cartificato numbart and years of description at tha proparty, namu In which It wet Certificate Na. 1U: Yaar et Issuance I K Description of Property: SEC IS TWP ITS ROE JOE BEG 20754 F T W 4 710 F T S OF NE COR RUN E l F T 5 100 F T W 1 F T N ISO F T TO BEG + ■EG I M J F T W + TM F T S O f NE COR RUN W14.1 F T S H I F T E 14.1 FTN 1 N FTTO B E G N a m In which auauad: Fla. Urban Oev. Carp. All of Mid property being In lh* County of Samlnol*. Slat* ef Florid*. Unlau such cartificato or cartifl- Cfttit iKflll ba radaamad accordInto to law lh* preparty daicrlbad In tuch cartUlcato or cartificato* will ba told fa the highest blddor at the caurt houu doer on th* 20th day ef June, IKot 11:00AM. Oaiad Ml* I 1M day ef May, I K (SEAL) Arthur H. Sackwith, Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ef Semin*!* County, Florida By: Thorau Macak, OiputyClark 1 PuMWl May 17,14, It A June 7, I K PEHW7 W Jto 1 JtooitcdOdd ter Tax Dead NOTICE IS HER EB Y OIVEN. that Ernest L. er Mauko Hama**, th* ef Ml* fallowing cartificato* logoi Notice AFFID AV IT UNDER FICTITIOUS N A M ESTATUTE STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF POLK Th* undersigned. D EN IS L . FONTAINE, under o*m. u y t: II It th# intontlon of tha un­ dersigned to engage In a butlnau enterprise under (ho fictitious name of D IS C O U N T A U T O P A R TS, Located of IIS Wot! Momorlal Blvd., Lakeland. Polk County, Florida. Thou Intorattod In Mid enterprise, and th* extent ef th* Interest of each. It et follows: DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS, INC., a Florida Corporation, 100% DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS By: DENIS L. FONTAINE, Prat Want SWORN TO AND SUBSCRIBED before mafhlt 70th day of May, I K . Amy Fulllngton Notary Public Stale of Florida at Large My Commlulon Expires: Fab. 4, IK Publlth May 14.31A June 7.14. I K DEH 142 1. Which ot t h a t m m was m t w r it t a a hjr I r v i a g B s riia T (• ) “ G a d U r n A a w r k s " (h ) t ) v s r 7 b “ (c ) “W hite C h riitia a e " i W h k h Isa a i w m Iks N C A A h a k ss h a ll ( b m a i r a t e l f t a l M t f (a lN w t h C s r e lin a <b) O s b c p t e v a (c ) Seminole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS ItJO A.M. — 3:30 P.M. M ONDAY thru FRID AY SATURDAY 9 • Noon xi£FW(c! ) etnwevtive times. S4ca Mite 7consecutive tftnet. .44ce UNe to coniBcuHve times 41c e line Sl.90 Minimum 3 Line* Minimum 21— P e r s o n a ls N O TICE U N O ER F IC TITIO U S NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; Natto* I* hereby given toaf undersigned pursuant te Ihe "Fictitious Nam* Statute," • U N , Ftarlda Metutos. will with lb* dark of tha Circuit Caurt. in and tar Samlnale County, Ftarlda receipt pi preef al Ma pubflceef mis nonce. Me Hetmans Mam*, taw#: SANDLAKE CENTER undu sddcR we asnact ta angina in bualnam el 4M Send Lake Reeders* 444 s.a. 434 North. Alternant* Spring*. Ftortda 07*1. Th*4 Me perils* Msraatod in u ld o 71-Help Wanted Job* and Workers Meat In Tha Want Adit NaadA JabtT _________ READO N III_________ • LA N D S C A P E R * Will train permanent. Sad, plants, sprinkler system*. Quick ratoaa.' '• AAA EM PLOYMENT 1717PREMCHAVE MI-4174 Lay-Up man tor Hbarglau molds. Experienced only >* 3734341. LEOALSECRETARY Legal terms a must. Type 55 WPM. Dlctaphenaaxparlanca a plus. WORKFINDERS INOtVIOUALIZEDTBRMS M B Fraack Ava. (laSahMsRMR.) M I-M U Licensed Cosmatotogltt Apply In parson. I l l W. W h Sir. ______ 37777ft___ Training-Rewarding •I position In consumer finance. Wa are leaking tor career minded individual* who are ambitlout and an)oy working pMOli. OPC lob training, Mcurlty, cheltongo amplayoa bonollts. Gonorai Financa Carportion m t * Orlande Drive Fairway Ptau Sanford 31771. EOE/AA. MANAOER TRAINER Past growing, attabllshad com­ pany will train honaat, onargallc parson who ha* strong doaira ta make money and got ohoad. Benuaai and benefits. WORKPINORRS IND IVIO UALISID TERMS (la H I-ITU Mature waman with waitress axpartonca. Naadad. II AM ta J PM. Tuesday thru Saturday. T E A Reem. In Langwoods historic district. Rogln Juna 14.1Coll MI-4441 ter uipolntmont. Nall Tech. Wanted tor now Morto Norman Studio Sontord. Coll tor appointment. 3 0 M il._________ NERD EXTRA INCOME? WHY N O TSELLAVON I N EE D EX TR A CASH? Companies need poop!* to start'; Immediately. MM por treok plus possible. For Into coll 1I149P 5337 ext H1I44.________________ , O FFICE HELP lover*! paeltten*. •full A pert time ppahlng* avail•bla m w . Will fully train. Ilf . O FFICE HELP Pull Nma, many apw lnps. gaud starting pay. Cad ImmadiatelyMPd***. ». Offlea Haig Immadlate apanlngt. ' noaxparlanca-will train. Part Tima. Waman and Man. dtork . gram. Earn *25. to SN* par : wuk,dM*"dlng an tlma avail-. • abta. 177 5144.________________ A U TO MECHANIC* Pull tlma,**'. & Beauty Maria Norman Studio Sontord. Call tor MPOlntmtnt. ZD-M3I. Body Mart-minimum t yean oxpa- •! rionco, Immodlato oponlngDaLand Area. Day K 73*41*3. nights Mt-574-1777. , A b lt a t Won.lnalMao NOTICE lir a W W W IV* M yi^mpMvik Itotang) MNOO Air. Cend. Installation Duct and Service technicians. Sharp only. -------- -m3.70477*7771. CABINET MAKERS. EXPER Lem Inetort, Assemblers, Countertop. Hardware. OMQ 43. CASHIERS A CLERKS Full A part K N IG H TS O F CO LUM BUS •Warty lady, Live In protarred, am Aboard, salary. Ask tor Tim 471-I7M. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Tap iktlto will gat yau mi* tap past llaa .S h o r t hand a plus, exeat tont benefits. lM 40ab Ava., Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win 525*1100 WORKFINDERS INDIVIDUALIZED TERMS (taSahtasBIdg.) ni-wai FACTORY WORKERS I toeinXallSW 4PSC* • FA C TO R Y * Fast MM Weakly. SaotardVPW Peat MM*. AAA EM PLOYMENT ITIIPBEM CM AVE MIRIM Pull lima Plumber experienced only, parfarvod licenmd. Cell • a rtyM rdTill Ladles AviUiery •lege *. *Mdey1:Mp.m. H E LP W A N TED Le* Cable D O M M P M M N T M rM ^ lp J te «M g r p b .e m B m ** * club er •ye tori " mI 4 in Ms itottas **cR i? TM» to an liM i lp M M e n u Me puOMc ef ctabeqtivlttoa. ., civil available. Cell (rtfm d e N e i * u * to, Mr pdtaMen to veer club er e n u M IM e M b e b UWMRCeN: MM day af May, M l E^ f f i g U t a -end • I »t Attedmd ilai* WeP A'RInRpI!. Agger. Clark •fMaClrcuNCwrt of Samtwli County, FNrkM CtMflPiiO a*:r “ sr" t7,S A I lA J w H 7, N B •■ ••■ M l « # N tar tea Mmata*»am *ya^tam a touaficMAAt 1— an B e h e st ia IT!T (a) RATES i t i n w .........................M e* Him DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday /Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT M M tuch will ba b id M Ma Mghaai bidder si Me court kewBSNr.se Me 1 TM Oey of June. «f 831-9993 r U N I T E D S T A T E * D IS T R IC T COURT MIDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA ORLANDO DIVISION, C O U R T NO. *t.***-ORL-CIV-R UN ITED STATES OF AMERICA. Plaintiff, w BOBBY J. LOWE and CAROLYN L. LOWE, hit wll*. and C ITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, Defendants. - NOTICE OP SALE Nolle* Is hereby given mat pursuant to a Summary Final Decree ot Farecloeura entered on January ||, I K and Order ta Sat Aside Sato al March a . I K by Ma abava antlllad Court In the above coum . Ihe un deetlgnad United States Martha!, er ana ef hit M y autharind deputies, will Mil Ihe property situate in Seminal* County, Florida, detertoad *»: let 14. Orange Eiteto*. accord­ ing ta tha Plat Maraaf a* recorded in Plat Beak 14. Pag* 14, al th* Public Nacarda al Samlnale County. Florida at public eutcry to lh* highest and kosl bidder tar cash at II o'clock neon an Tuesday, June 11. I K al th* W itt dear at tha Samlnol* County CaurthauM. Santard. Ftortda. ad: May A i I CHARD L. COX. JR. U N ITED STATES MARSHAL M ID D L E D IS T R IC T O F FLORIDA ROBERT W .M ERKLE U N ITED STATES ATTOR N EY MIOOLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA Publlih May 17,14.31A Juna 7, I K D EH -47 *• -•■ ; : Orlando • Winter Park LONELY? 24Hr. Recorded Message. NOTICE O FF APPLICATOR 14IT77300M FOR EXEMPTION Taka notice m il Florida Power A Light Company (FP AL), on April 4, 23— L o t t f t F o u n d I K . filed an application tor exemp­ tion from certain requirement! of Part 170of the Commlulon'* Regula­ Lest Dag. Looks Ilk* Kaitheund. tions concerning collection and re­ Silver black fluffy hair, black porting of cost of tervlc* Information face. Last lean In Area et *17 and under Section 113 of th# Public 15. Country Club Road. Lek* Utility Regulatory Policies Act, Or­ Mary. T in s . Evening. Mth May. der No. 4( (44 FR 54*47, October it, Pleas* Cell 373-0107.___________ 1777). Exemption It tough! from the L O S T M t n 't Snake Ring In requirement* to file on or before Bahama Joe’s. Sunday night June 30, I K , Information on the 5721. Reward. 704-143-0*41. emit of providing oloctrlc tervlc# a* ifled In Section 170.404(d) End Clouet (1) "Rotldonllal cus­ 25— Special Notices tomer! not using electricity tor either wafer healing or wholeresidence spec* heeling," and ( 1 ) Now Office new opening. "Residential customers using elec VORWERK tricity tor water healing but not lor mow. tot St. whole residence space heating.” In lit application for exemption, FPAL itotei that It should not be 27— Nursery A required to til* th* specified data for th* following reasons: Child Caro Tha and u u class tpaciltod under Section 170 404(d)(1) "Rasldantlal Child Car* In my horn*. Aga 3 A up customers not using electricity for Mon-Frl. Days only. Fenced yard either water healing or who!#Mt-0577. residence space heating Is currently substantially leu than th* minimum Reasonable Ratotlll. Will keep reporting level of S% of the total Child In my hem*, from kilowatt hour Mies. In tha past Bl-F. £ ,1:00 -5PM. 122-7437. several years th* trend for this group has bean down and lh* Company estimates that If will continue to 31— P r iv a t e decline during the reporting yaar. In s tru c tio n s Rather than commit the funds and manpower to meal lh* reporting requirement, th* company It re­ a a a *377 3333e a a a questing this exemption. Far Swimming Intormatton. Tha and u u class specified undar JacktoCaeie Section 170.404(d)(1) "RetMantlet customers using electricity tor wafer heating but not tor whole-residence 33— Real Estata space healing" was Intended to b* Coursts used In determining patterns tor electric heating. Th* energy u u ol this and u u clau wat to b* com­ KEYES LICENSE EXAM SCHOOL pared with that specified under S170.404(d) (3) "Residential custom­ Root Estate Ucanu will begin ers using electricity lor wholeJune A I K . For tuition reimresidence space heating and other bursamant Inlormatlien call uses" with th* #stumpHon that th* Mildred 5. Wang 373*300 difference would be electric heeling. In comparing appliance ufuraflon studies conducted by FPAL In I K 55— Business and other Items which effect energy Opportunities consumption. II li clear that th* difference between theu customer classifications cannot bo reliably Far Sato or L oom . Restaurant fully attributed to wholaretldenc* space equipped. Seats to*. Prim* loca­ heating. Hence, reporting th# in­ tion. In Sanford. 313 5454. formation required tor tha le d Ion _____ Im medial* Occupancy._____ 7U 4*410111 and u u clau tar th* 5mall retail shop eveUbeio in 17*1' repealing parted would not Longwood't Historic district. promote tha purpoeei ol Section i jj Rent, Including utllltto*. *115 per ef FURPA and would unmcauarlly month. Call 431-4441.___________ divert equipment and manpower from protects which would yield greater benefits to FPA L'I custom 13— Mortgages Bought art. ft Sold Copies of the application for exemption are an til* with th* Commlulon and are available tor k K Tp A ^ Tn tM o ^ s ^ ^ Tn d public ImpactIon. Any parton desir­ mortgages. Ray Log*. Lie. ing to present written views, argu­ ^4 ort2 ojoB re ko r7 * A 1 7 7 ^^^_ ments. er other comments an th* application tor exemption should III* 71-Holp Wanted such information with th* Federal Energy Regulatory Commlulon, n s North Capitol Straot. N .W .. Washington, O.C. 1041*. on er betor* *1 days following th# data this nolle* It published In th* Federal Register. Within that 4S-dey period tuch Typing 55 WPM. ouontlol. short­ parson mutt alio serve a copy ol hand a plus, such comments on: Florid* Power A term openings. Light Company. Attention: Mr. J.C. Collier. Jr.. Vic* President, Energy NEVER A f i t Management. P.O. Box 017100, Miami, Florida 13IM. r CartMcafg N e .M Yaarafluuance: tW7 Dtacrtotton ol F ra u if): SEC It TWP M RGC S t ALL SE 1* OF NR U O P M M 4 N O P ITR 0 4 0 . Nome la uMicto aaaNMd: Graar O ttiE AH p |a|g m be «i* wmm pnjgwTf U reasg vi SMI# if CLASSIFIED ADS . ; ■ _______ , 'i -, • , S �221— Oood Things to Eat p r a w n m UNLIMITCmiM many lata available. •fth temporary ond M l tlmo, C«ll today m 3444. ■ A M M O CCVE APTS m e. Airport tivd. ph.m *m . IA1 Bdrm*., from 040 Ms. * % •PESTCONTROL* TR^ICK DRIVERS Local A long haul porlltons. High wage*. Call . . . PHONE ROOM MANARIR Exparlanca In phono soliciting and aggrasslvanou naadad for mil prestigious position.. WORRPINDERS INDIVIDUALIZED TERMS MSS Prooek Ava. (laSaMksBldg.| ___________ 11147*3 _'V;, NIVM A FEE 1 A blest F Wwpeisii Aar Idas Uon.lMlWM 100-200 Wanted l Ladles tor sailing. Stanley Home Products. <0-4111._________ WAREHOUSE WORKERS Many opening*, full time, good starting pay. Call Immediately 414-4004. t » 0 to tSOO.BO W E E K L Y PAYCHECKS (FU LLY GUAR­ AN TEED ) working part or full lints at home. Weakly paychecks mailed directly to you from Home Office every Wednesday./ Start Immediately. No experi­ ence necessary. National Com­ pany. Do your work right In the comfort and socurty of your own home. Details and application mailed. Sand your name and addrass to: KEYSTO N E IN ­ DUSTRIES, HIRING DEPT. S3, 1410 FREDERICKSBURG RD., SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. M W . 73— Employment Wanted MkaMeaxaeas BE ELBOW IN TrtEtR ir ------ 1 WAY INI , Tarry Puffy Raatter tUWW, PHYSICAL. JU S T M ARRIED! OR RETIR* I HOT Before you buy ft* M g sparkling 1 bdrm 1 bath M l houao. All kinds Of groat extra*. Call far datalla MUM. m rm _______Open on weekend*. TO G E T AWAY FROM TH E CITY this l story 4 bdrm l bath home Is realty secluded near Ostosn on approximately I acra-nead* work. Lot us tall you about It. M ellonvllle Trace Apts. 440 MeHonvIll* Ava. Spacious mod am I bdrm I bath apartments. Carpeted, kitchen equipped, CHAA. adults, no pets. S33S A PH 331-INS. NEWLYWEDS WILL ARRIVE IN J U N E - RENT TH EM A PLACE NOW. ITS NOT TOO SOON. DREAM COMB TRUEI Sunken living rm "sots the mood" for this gorgeous 3 bdrm 3 bath spilt plan homo w/CHAA, dbl car garage, custom decor and fenced co rner lot In prestigious R a m b la w o o d l F a n ta s tic assumption I No qualifying and priced to aalll Only S3AOOO. Altamonte Splngt I bdrm, kids, full kitchen, yard U25 Fee 33*7300 3*v-On-Rentals, Inc. RaatSar SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rate*. Mold service coloring to working peo­ ple. Unfurnished apartment*. I and 2 bedrooms. 333 4307. 300 Palmetto Ave. 3 Large Lakefront home 3 BR 2 bath LR/DR/KIt Extras. 1 Bdrm. Its bath custom 11replace, glass sliding doers, lead to privacy fenced yard. Good assumable mortgage. 144,430. a Efficiency Apts a W# hav* •verything Just bring linens and dishes. ............... .Atflc Storage................. .............Single story living......... . .............Energy Efficient............. ............Lush landscaping............. * laniard Court* ___________ 333 3301.___________ Furnished apartments tor Senior Cltluns. I l l Palmetto Avo. J. Cowan No phone colls. Lake Mary 1bdrm 3 bath garage (343 discount ___________ 314-3714.___________ Largo 1 Bdrm. Hoot and air, 1400 Mo. References required. 333-14*4. After 3. PM. Winter Springs 4 rooms, full kltch­ on. air, patio 1330 Fee 13*7300 33443. FRENCH 3330331 After Hours 314-3410 333-077* 321-0759 Eva 322-7443 1 Bdrm. Spacious horn*. Fenced In yard. 1375. Century 21. Jun* Pori Ig Realty. 3310*74. 1S3— Loti-Acreage/Sale Casselberry Mobile home lot sat up with chain link fence. Cash or term*. < t « m ____________ ST. JOHNS River frontage, its acre parcels, also Interior parcels with river access sit,too Public water, 30 min. to Alta monie Mall 11 % 30 yrs financing, no qualifying. Broktr 430-403 For Sal* Raasfaurant Equipment, ona GE electric fryer with stand, so seats plymotd booth, steam labia*, new gas fryar. Callus SSIOf-S.________________ GAZE (OS 10 Foot new 4 sided Redwood Geisbos lor sal* Osteen Golf 157— Mobile Homes/Si Ie NEW 1 A 3 Bedrooms. Ad|ac*n! to Lake Monro*. Health Club, Racquotball and Moral Sanford Landing S. R. 44331-1230. Now Smyrna Beach Cottage, vs Block from Booch. Week or Month. 333-ST33. Evenings. '• SECR ETA R Y* AAA EMPLOYMENT 1417 FRENCH AVE 1315174 T fX A S O IL COMPANY needs mature person M/F to sell full line of high quality lubricants to manufacturing, trucking, con­ struction and form customers. Protected territory, thorough training program. For personal Interview, send work history to E. C. Lins, Southwestern Petro­ leum. Bex 71*. Fort Worth, Tx. 24111. •tfUNdPUPtt ARE INTO LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adults section. Poolside. I Bdrm*, Master Cava Apt*, Rooting Shlnglort by the square. Del ton# area 333 7303 Tfsls Is no fairy tola. Us* your bttlc* skills hare. UOO Week. Local! *A lU T H E Ettcogt tor to la r Cltlwni, Casselberry 1 bdrm complete kitchen, patio m o F o tm n o o . Sav-Oe-Raotals, lac. Realtor ONE OF A KINDI Gorgoous axacu tlv* 2 story 3 bdrm 3.S bath horn* In mint condition. Hug* panelled family rm.. beamed calling* I Detached cebenna w/llv. rm., bar and bath tor antarlalnlngl Over Vs acr* lush A spacious landscaping! "Na-qualllylng" 112,300 down 1017 Mo. Principle A Interest 12% APR Only M A M . REDUCED!),*** Neat 3/3 apilt plan, carpet plus air, dM garage plus shade boas, walk to Mayfair Gall and Idyl Iwild* Elam. 173,300. 24 HOUR IB 322-9213 Utility trailer, equipped S3S0. Craftsmens edger, now (ISO, Zenith Black and white consol# TV I7S. 303 374 2320.____________ We buy furniture, antique* or except consignments for auction F li Trader Auction. 334-3114. IN Lbs. of Argentina Grass seed. Valued at whotesala 1130. Will 35 Inch Color TV. Consol* 331-1434 Bed Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check- E tty Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1130 S Sanlord Ave. 331 4075 3451 S Orlando Dr. 3314314 DAYTONAAUTOAUCTION Hwy *3, 1 mil* west of Speedway, ’ Daytona Beach will hold a public j AUTO AUCTION avary Monday < A Wednesday *17; 10p.m. If* th* only on* In Florida. You sal the * reserved price. Call 404-33)1311 3 for further details.___________ Debary Auto A Morin* Salat across the river top ol hill 174 hay 17-43 Debary 4*4 43*0 117— Sporting Goods REALTY & REALTORS 323-5774 PLACE YOUR WARES WHERE TH EY 'R E SURE TO BE STUDIED IN TH E WANTADSII I l l — Appliances / Furniture FANTASY ISLAND 3 bdrm Rustic log cabin surrounded by 3 acres at sprawling Jungle, scenic pond and walk to Lake Jessup. Alto dbl wide mobile homo currently ranted. Need* TLC owner anx­ ious. Only U7.J00. duplex** with large tcreei porch#*, storage room* J carports. Fully equipped. 1310 * DRIVE A L ITTL E . SAVE A LOT. Ota of the States oldest and largest dealers. Our own financ­ ing. Many models to choose from. Including 14x70 J Bdrm. 3 bath, drywall, garden tub. (13.143. Uncle Roys Mobile Home Salas. Hwy 441. Laesburg _________ 404 7470334.__________ GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Graanlaaf Palm Springs Palm Manor. Siesta Kay VA FHA financing. 303-3113100. UOO Down (ISO. Mo. buy* a new 14 wide from Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sola*. Leesburg Hwy 441. 404-717-0324. VA. No money Cosh lor good usad furniture Lorry's New A Used Fumllurl Mart. 213Sanford Avo. 333 4133 COLOR TELEVISION Zenith 23" color TV In walnut console. Original price over 3750. Balance due Site cash or pay moots Ilf month. NO MONEY OOWN. Still In warranty. Call 443-1144 day or nit*. Free home frail, no obi IgaHon.____________ Ken more porti, service, usad washers. 1334447 MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 311313 E. FIRST ST. _____ ME NS DR E SS SHOES If .ft Pr. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave. 333 5741 159— Real Estate Wanted M A Y F LO W E R S P EC IA L Col­ umbus himself would have chosen this 2 story bsauty with eery fireplace 3 bdrm I huge bath, wooden decks, screen porch country kltchon, oosy assumption with no quollfylng. Groat location. Price 144,400. 105— DuplexTriplex / Rant C.jbBJtW._____ Indoor Gun Rang* Tuet Sat. 104 Sunday I-* Shootitralght Apopka Plata 14*40*43. IT74 Chevy Vega 7 Dr. 4300. Coll 333 4143 Aller 4 PM. MG Midget 74. Good condition. 31300 or bast otter. Evenings altar 3.331-1137._________ . .. WE LIST ANOSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions A Apprals01*. Coll Doll'* Auction 333 3*30 215— Boats/Accessories C«tt Key* CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB W E H A V E C L IE N TS W A ITIN G FOR YO U R R E N T A L P R O P E R TY P LEA S E C A LL 323-3200 JACK’S BOAT REPAIRS For all your Boating needs 304 E. Lemon St. Sanford. HO) 131-3174 Days 373HS) Nigh! 217— Garage Sales START Your garaga Sales nowt I MAKE LOTS OF QUICK MONEY Call THE HERALO 1321411 today. 237— Tra dors/Tre Ilers I3>s FT. Utility Trailer lor sale Ideal for lawn service. 3430. 371 1747 241— Recreational Vehicles/Campers COLEMAN CAMPING TRAILERS R V. SALES Hwy 44 New Smyrna Beach 404 *33 4373. 219— Wanted to Buy To List Your Business... Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 KOKOMO Tool Co., at *11W. First SI.. Sanford. Is now buying gloss, newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum cans along with oil other kinds ol non-ferrous metali Why not turn this Idl* clutter Into extra dollar** We oil bonollt from recycling. For details call: 3331100 243— Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 410to 130or mere Call 323-1424 321<311 A J LANDSCAPING. j ALL TYPISCARPENTRY 21 yr*. exparlanca, Licensed A Insured. Fra* Estimate* on Rooting, Re-Rooting and Repairs. Shingles, Built Up and Til*. A T H L kitchens, rooting, Mock, concrete, windows, odd o room. Free estimate*. 3230*43________ OVALITY V W 322-9417 f InM -1 W*1" AuAlM :rc.. i_i.ili-,.li ^raSajUSjjrs^ixjJJMXn sT u rm * ! matfm Carpentry T e T ^ Q a T b S S T re a S T < lf ftltf (BVNf R lower m m rn a m YfP Y o fA CAM LOOK OVERTHIS EXTRA FINE SELECTION- �A 4 6 -Evening Herald, Sanfrd, FI. I'M 9 K LLIN O A I— s T A X -R E V O L T BO O K C A L L E C ) 'D O N 'T PA/ V O U R T A X E S ' h-W * ACROSS t Tim* ton* (•bbf.) 4 Act 0 Confederate State* Army IN T H A T CASE,YO U'LL NEED TH IS B O O K h r TO O febbrj 12 Organ for •tearing 13 Judged hammer 14 Chrfetlan 40 Irish county 42 Noun suffer (Ill'll It I I 110■ (Ill'll IIIJLHJ 43 Places 44 Cow's chowtd □ n n n n n | n n n n n n n n n n im ■ n n n n n n food n n n n n r.tn n n n n 46 Rivar (Sp ) I— m m m ( j n n H L I m b 41 Radiate* M iin Bt Kind of doth tiM rn n n n n n r.in iri.in r j ■■ ant nnTnb n lvn l«l □ n i i i i r i H N TmiTnITnIT nn n] n n n n m n u^ W nj l n I l lnl fn t ln Tl M B lin ir ilf lH B ild i iiii'ii i n nA nlo B h n nuiM u uH " |n t [n o|n wn pJiTw| n m iD r .in ■ nn n n n n n n lu n n>-| nR-L no| IKnltlAl ( n n n n n n l lU n ng iirj U nn n! n l* 81 Fall 86 Overturn 60 Evening (poet) 61 Mio ____ 41 Month (abbr.) 48 Customary 47 Batween (prefii) 48 Outer (prafii) 49 Travel across •now • 80 Short article 82 In case that 83 Furnace 84 Nearest 57 School organ!* ration (abbr.) 88 Kind of bean SB Comps** 17 Gr,tuitr 18 Dintmore . f l B I J0 Vales 1 111 22 Weep 24 Storm center ----- 111,1 by Mort Walksr 25 Liiywhiu VOUtL RUltf YOUR . APPETITE f r I'M NOT EATIN G EATING B EFO R E V 1 COOKIE SAID He was m akin g VOUR FAVORITE FOOPS FOR^/jy Yo u r BIRTHDAY I 'M WARMING UP PIN N ER > 28 Spacewalk [abbr.) 30 Pour 34 Source of metals 35 Family member 36 Accountant (abbr.) 37 Lamprey 38 Fised 39 Singer Harris 1 2 3 26 27 Constant Belching A Nervous Habit D EAR DR. LAM B E veryon e, even you n g children, will belch once In a while. I understood that eating too fast and eating greasy or gassy foods can cause belching. But lately I And myself Issuing loud hard belches starting after breakfast right up to bed* time, and If I am up during the night for any reason It happens then. too. It’s getting to be very annoying to me and dlsgusting to my family. I d on ’ t know w h y It Is happening or what to do about It. Do you have any suggestions? DEAR READER - If a nerson has an occasional 12 15 18 T H E BORN LOSER TO HEAROF OLDSMITTY'G Ft& M b ... ^ ...ARPUH.,,1 WA5HUDNPEWJ6 m xM cm & m n y r BE OF RERA4M6 HIM? iHA\/EM 0ceoKnoM s,..i SUPPOSE m m P B E O P T D MCRnClAN 25 30 34 H 37 MY UNCLE IS WORRIEP THAT COMPUTERS ARE TAKING OVER, BETTY.' HE LOST HIS JO B TO A COMPUTER LAST W EEK.' ____ > 32 33 3S r* 40 48 31 4M 49 43 50 52 55 60 61 83 64 60 63 84 HOROSCOPE y /fL g t TO UR B IR TH D AY JUNE 1 ,1 9 8 3 \ N TyV U ff 1 7 *1 You will move through i\ J J\\ \ j the ranks more rapidly In H y\\\\ I ° the year following your ■ b ir t h d a y if y o u con * b y H ow l# S cb lM id tr 5l9tcnlly add to knowledge pertaining to your chosen Held o f endeavor. Be a student with a purpose. OBMOVI (May 21-June 2 ° ) U n|esa you are talking EEK * M EEK 0 H, A B IT W M B U U C n C U S f C R A R E O JC TA IU TO L D 0 U 5 T 1CATDR LIKE M E WEIL, HOW ARE SOU T O O L " ? STOP F IG H T IN G ME. CARLYLE/ YOU KNOW r/M A PERFECT MATCH FOR SOU/ ‘ /MATCH'1^ RIGHT/ SOU K E E P TRVIWG TO ‘ LIGHT U P 'A */ L IF E "' > ■■•PUT ALL T S E E A HOTHEAD WHO'S ALWAYS BURNED UP ABOUT SOM ETHING/ AND r NEVER W O W WHEN YOU'LL STR IK E BUGS B U N N Y 1AK& THAT l a s e r BLAST BUS ROGERS. / S What Tha D ay W ill Bring... by Stoffel * Htimdahl -TAKE-TWAtMDU INTHRSALACTIC P IR A TE •,___ _ ALL RIGHT EARTH LIN/0,^ ONI* IP YOU PUT HOVABOUT-IWO O UT IIP THE QUARTERO P TH R E E 7 ___ ^ - 1 * # . a t for certain have your best gald of you today that you Interests at heart. It would ^ Bigng * ° others, but poor at executing them yourself. Demonstrate rather than demand r . (_ *o7 u - (D ec. 22‘v7an' 19^ Manage your p u r e e s prudently today beca^ c' f don t. a " umbcr o f extrava' ®?u.Id add ,uf to “ ■bocWng^large total. e CJan' 2, ° ' £***', Awareness for dctad ta an aB8Ct’ b“ l h® Pa" fuI today ,et « become an obsession to CANCRR (June 2 M u ly 22) Just because someone you know Is a glib talker. it d o e s n 't n e c e s s a rily mean that he or she has the right solution for a problem which Is dls* turblngyou. LEO (July 23*Aug. 22) If associates find fault with you today it's not apt to be over the larger issues. It will be trivial things that could hurt your Image. VIR G O (Aug. 23-Sept, 22) In order to be pro* ductlve today. It's Impor* tant to be logical Instead o f wishful. Size up conditions with a practical eye. * * * P0*"1 wh®re y ° u Put ?thc” down for petty In* ,racUon9 PISCRB (Feb. 20-March 20) When conversing with a sensitive friend today, weigh your every word with care. A thoughtless comment could leave a lasting scar, A R IS E (March 21-Aprll 10) Your tolerance for persons who are stingy or pennyplnchers will be at a low ebb today, so try to avoid acquaintances o f this kind, TAU R U S (April 20-May 20) Your remarks will be critically evaluated today X T H IN K STY C U P J *** U C W hav« TUMBLEWEED* mmm i hats rr mew wehave wilt V -O N IO N S W K H LUNCH. YblVH O Q f I w ent M to A N Y F S b f t a h a n k in rr. good at giving orders be nUi ,e.i 10t. r ° re« e* confidential Information, Gemini predictions for the year ahead are now ready, Romance, career, luck. earnings, travel and much more are discussed. Send $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Send an additional 82 for the NE W A stro G raph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic c o m p a tib ilitie s fo r a ll o sy! th e jp small details. Read con* tracts carefully and look for blemishes or Haws In merchandise. 8 C O R N O (Oct. 24*Nov. 22) Find more to praise than to criticize In family members today. Picking apart others will disrupt harmony In your house* hold. S A G IT T A R IU S (N ov. help. D on't misunderstand. People do have gas In their stomachs and that usually comes from swallowing air when they eat or drink or from carbonated drinks. In others the air they swallow during the day passes Into the stomach. But the re­ peated belch is o f air that goes Into the esophagus, does not enter the stom­ ach and comes back out. An Interesting aspect o f this ability Is It Is the fundamental method o f esophageal speech. These people learn to swallow air and then release It from the esophagus In a con* tr o lle d m a n n e r w h ile holding the lips and teeth in the proper position to produce speech. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1am 29 years old and a mother o f two 'children and In good health. My problem seems to be poor clrcula tlon. especially when I am sleeping. Practically every night I wake up with my hands tingling and I have to c h a n g e m y p o s it io n , usually by putting my arms to my side. This has been happening for about a year now. DEAR READER Those symptoms do not mean that you have fat* ty*cholesterol blockage of your arteries. They mean you need to learn to sleep in a different position. The arteries to the arm pass under muscles In the neck and also under the clavicle (collar bone). With your arms raised these structures can press down on the arteries and the nerves to your arms and cause these symptoms. Try to learn to sleep with your hands down. If you still have a problem, then let your doctor check your pulse with your arms In various positions to see If you have more perma­ nent compression from bone or muscle that needs a t t e n t i o n . It Is a mechanical problem so a diet won't change things. WIN AT BRIDGE five-card suit was headed by the 10. and he held o n ly one spade. Even though It was the ace. a no-trump rebld usually shows at least two cards In partner's bid suit. Never­ theless. North did bid the no-trump gam e. South carried on to the spade game. A diamond lead followed by repeated leads o f that suit would have defeated the spade game without much trouble, but West got his hand on the eight o f hearts. The king was played from dummy and East let It hold. Dummy's ace of spades, a club to the Jack and the Jack o f spades came next. East took his king and went Into a huddle. West h ad s i g n a l e d an odd number o f trumps by echoing In the trump suit. East k n e w that his partner had led a singleton or doubleton heart. He decided It had been a doubleton. so he played ace and another heart. West ruffed, but that was the final trick for the 'defense. Had East read the hand correctly, he could have underled his ace, giving his partner a ruff, and waited for two more heart tricks and a defeat, but even world champions are not perfect. � 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, May 31, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 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>, May 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/63f27cffa57d3aa506d8b79d38005239.pdf 5035946e87e05bd35d56f38acc67e355 PDF Text Text 75th Year, No. 242—Monday. M ay 30, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald—(USPS 48l-280)-P rlce 20 Cents First R e tire d W o m an R e a r A d m ira l Enjoys N e w Roles H e re Donna Bates Herald Staff Writer The admiral Is a lady. Statuesque. 5 feet 11 Inches tall, with gray hair sprinkled with brown, the remnants o f younger days, she exudes self-confidence and warmth. The U.S. Navy career o f the 62-ycar-old Alenc Ducrk spanned the years from World War II times In the 1940s through the 1970s. In the 1940s, serving In the military was recognized as an expe­ rience or great pride In the Ideal of sacrificing for one's country. And that’s the way It was for Miss Duerk. who joined the Navy as a young nurse In 1943. some 17 months Into World War II. “ When I, as a 23-year-old nurse with stars In my eyes. Joined the Navy. I felt very obligated to do my part In thd war efTort." she said, “ and the years o f military service were a very rewarding experience." While advancing through the of­ ficer corps to the rank of rear admiral, times changed for women In the military and the attitude of the public went almost full circle from respect for those In service to nearly utter disdain during the Vietnam War days, when many officers were instructed to wear their uniforms only during working hours, to return to respect again In the late 1970s. Miss Ducrk saw It all before she retired as the first woman rear admiral of the Navy to do so. and chose the Markham Woods area near Long wood as her retirement home. In mid-1945. she was aboard the hospital ship, USS Benevolence, enroute to the Invasion of Japan w h en th e a to m ic b om b w as dropped, ending the war. While the Benevolence had been expected to be used as a ship for American casualties It was used instead for liberated prisoners of war. While she was serving as a Navy nurse, her sister was serving as an Army nurse. Six months Into 1947, Miss Ducrk's (pronounced Dirk) com­ mitment of service was up and she got out of the Navy. But things "were not so rosy" on the outside, and she decided to go to W estern Reserve University In Cleveland to get a degree in nurs­ ing. Degree In hand, she taught for a time at Highland Park General H ospital Just ou tside D etroit. Michigan was home to the Ducrk family. When the Navy Reserve was activated during the Korean Con­ flict. Miss Duerk was called back to sendee and when her 17 months commitment was up. she couldn't bring herself to leave. From that point, she was sta­ tioned In Portsmouth. Va.. for five years as an instructor, then to Philadelphia Naval Hospital and on to Chicago for recruit duty. Then there was Subic Bay In the Philip­ pines, Yokosuka. Japan, and Long Beach, Calif. Her assignments took her to Washington. D.C.. to the stafT of the assistant Secretary of Defense for Health and Environment, then to the Bureau of Naval Personnel and as director of the Great Lakes Naval Hospital, with promotions along the way. Her final assignment was at the Washington Bureau of Medicine and Surgery and as a director of the Navy Nurse Corp. She retired In 1975 and stayed In the Washington area until 1981. The role of women In the service changed during those years. The Jobs women perform became more varied, she said, and opportunities for promotion and advancement expanded. “ For a long time there was only one woman captain In the Navy. Women could become commanders, but that was the t o for most. But In the 1960s that changed with the signing by President Johnson of a new law perm itting women to advance to flag ofTlcers and general officers. With the opportunity for higher rank came more responsibility. And more Navy nurses were assigned to acute care units, recovery rooms, cardiac care, nco- natal care nursing and operating room duty. "Today a Navy nurse Is a commanding officer of an overseas hospital." she said. Yes. she recommends a career for young people who desire to serve In the military. "Th e military life requires ad­ justment for the person to make his own home. A young person who perhaps has had his own room at home has to learn to share a room See ADMIRAL Page 3A SCC Netters Go In Style With 2nd J.C. Championship Sanford Driver D e a d ,2nd Man Shot By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer Going In style. The Seminole Community College tennis team. In Us last year or existence, won an unprecedented second consecu­ tive National Junior College Tennis Championship this past weekend at Central Florida Community College In Ocala. The Raiders dominated the tourna­ ment as five o f Its six singles players and all three doubles teams made the finals. SCC compiled 43 points compared to 35 for second place Tyler, Texas, and 26 for third place Central Florida CC. Last year s team was considered one of the best in Junior college history and. although this year's squad was powerful, the Raiders had their problems and the road to the national championship was a I tough ohe' ttritfi 'numetTms- obstacle* | standing In the way. "Back during the middle of the season, we weren't even favored to win the state tournament." SCC coach Larry Castle said. "W e had a couple of Injuries and were struggling. At the time, we were ranked about third In the state." While most college students took Spring break o(T. the Raiders practiced from six to eight hours a day. By the time Spring break ended. SCC's Injuries had healed and the Raiders won the Mid-Florida Conference Championship for the ninth straight year. "B y the state tournament, we were picked to finish third, but we went In and dominated." Castle said. "Th e last two weeks before nationals we practiced eight hours a day In the hot weather and that got us In better shape than anyone In the nationals." The Raiders were seeded number one at seven of the nine positions In the national tourney. Despite being seeded so high, however. SCC didn't get the best o f draws as the Raiders were forced to play some of the top players In the early going. "W ith the draw we got. It looked like Tyler (Texas) was In tne driver's seat." Castle said. " I thought, going In. that third place would be good enough, but the kids were Just overachievers and we won It bigger than we did last year." SCC, P ag* 6A. Sacrifice By Diane Petryk Herald Staff Writer A Sanford man who died as a result of a gunshot wound to his head Saturday night was apparently killed after a dispute over driving. The dead man was Identified as Richard John Gamsey. 24. Apartment 100.2764 Ridgewood Avc. A Casselberry man was reported In fair condition today at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs, being treated for a gunshot wound to his Jaw stemming from the same Incident. He was Iden­ tified as Juan B. Mendoza. 47. of 924 Lake Irene Road. While driving near U.S. Highway 17-92 and Dog Track Road, one of the victims apparently cut In front of the other after which they stopped to argue. Seminole County sheriffs deputies said. During the fracas that followed. Men­ doza was shot In the lower Jaw. appar­ ently with his own gun. Mendoza then drove the short distance to Ills home on Lake Irene Road while G arnsey and a frien d apparen tly followed, deputies said. At the Mendoza home. Garnsey was shot In the head while standing In the living room. Seminole County Sheriffs Department spokesman John A. Spolskl said. Although several people were re­ portedly In the home at the time of the shooting. Spolskl said police have no witnesses. Deputies reported Janessa Lynne Bums. 19. no address listed, was a passenger In Gamsey's car prior to and during the incidents. % XNNV TO DAY Today the veterans of a ll w ars a re honored. Each A m erican Is urged to reflect In his or her own w ay on the sacrifices that have been m ade by m illions of Am ericans In battle- Action Reports..... Around The Clock Classified A d s ...... Deaths................... People.................... Sports..................... W eather................. ...2A ...4A 2,38 ...2A ...IB «,7A ...2AV* No Consensus Yet On County Gas Tax c a r f t \ ’m»m rm <*>r The chances of Lake Mary approving a county-levied gas tax appear to be slim. County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn continued her municipal visits seeking a consensus on a possible coqnty tax Friday. June Slerpufowskl, Itff, president-elect of the VFW Post 10104 Auxiliary, and Nina Crousa, auxiliary flag bearer, place U.S. plags at the gravesltes of veterans In Sanford Cemetery this weekend. Auxiliary members placed hundreds of the 12 by IS-foot flags at gravesltes In the cemetery. All o f Lake Mary's elected officials were notified o f the city hall meeting. But only Mayor Walter Sorenson. City Commissioners Russ Mcgoncgal and Charlie Lytle were on hand with City Manager Phil Kulbes. And Megonrgal had to leave early for a previous commitment. County officials with Mrs. Glenn were County Administrator T. Duncan Rose III and County Engineer Bill Bush. Mm. Glenn said she was in Lake Mary trying to get a consensus from city officials on whether a county gas tax should be levied. Noting that the county commission has not taken a position on whether it will vote to levy the tax, she said the commissioners are In agreement that if a 4 cent per gallon tax Is imposed, revenues from 3 o f the cents would be used by the county in a countywide road improvement efTort and revenues from a fourth cent would be split among the county's seven cities. A form er city official, she said that traditionally city officials are close to the people and thus would know the public attitude toward such a tax. Bush said although the reception given the county group In making the rounds o f the cities over the past few weeks has been cordial, the reaction to a gas tax has been negative. Bush added that city officials understand the full implication of the tax and city declined to participate, why should they the improvements that could be made on be forced to lake the money?" roads If It were levied. He Indicated the entire $850,000 estimated The Florida Legislature adopted a law proceeds from 1 cent of the gas tax would; during Its special session earlier this year then be distributed between those two. county commissions the option of theoretical largest cities which did sign the; _ g up to 4 cents per gallon o f gasoline agreements. Seminole County's two largest: sold. cities. Sanford and Altamonte Springs, haveThe Imposition o f the first 2 cents requires populatlons o f about half the incorporated the votes o f only a simple majority of the area of the county. commission. The imposition o f a third and Bush said it appears that If the proceeds fourth cent requires the concurrence of an from the 1 cent of gas tax were distributed extraordinary majority of four votes. among the cities on the basis o f population. The law also provides that the proceeds Lake Mary's share would be about $25,500 from the tax will be distributed among the annually. county's seven cities by Inter-local agreement Speaking of critical segments of county or, If no agreement Is forwarded to the county roads which would be improved with the before July I. the proceeds will be distributed revenues from the other 3 cents o f gas lax, by the same formula as the slate uses for the Bush said County Attorney Nikki Clayton has distributions of revenues from one-half cent said that a "tight enough" agreement can be o f the sales tax. written by the county that priorities approved Rose said according to the law. the county could not be changed except by mutual commission must make a decision by July 1 consent. on whether It Is going to levy the tax. He said Bush said at this point that the roads being some counties In the state believe that they considered for Improvements from the reve­ can Implement the tax at any time during the nues Include: County Road 427 from next five years. The tax. once approved, Charlotte Street to State Road 434: Airport would be levied for a five year period. Boulevard from Sanford Avenue to U.S. Highway 17*92: and Red Bug Road from Rose also said that, according to "m y Sears State Road 436 to Eagle Circle. Roebuck legal opinion." If the cities with a K population equal to 50 percent o f the Incorporated area sign Inter-local agreements with the county on a gas tax distribution formula, Hie cities who fall to sign similar agreements "would not get any o f the fu n is." When Sorenson objected. Rose asked. " I f a Mrs. Glenn urged Sorenson to determine the will o f Lake Mary's commission prior to the meeting o f the Council o f Local Govern­ ments in Seminole County scheduled for 7:30 p-m. Wednesday at Winter Springs City Kail. �3A -E vtnlng Herald, Sanford, F». Monday, May 3 0 ,W 3 NATION IN BRIEF Fireworks Factory Owner Charged In 11 Deaths BENTON. Tcnn. (UPI) — The owner of an illegal fireworks factory faces 11 counts of Involuntary manslaughter for the deaths o f his mother, brother, uncle and eight other people In an explosion at the secret business In the southeast Tennessee mountains. Dan Lee Webb. 30. surrendered at the Polk County Jail around midnight Saturday, 26 hours after a nationwide alert had been Issued for him. He was charged Sunday with 11 counts of In volu n tary m an slau gh ter and Ille g a lly manufacturing and possessing explosives and Jailed under $300,000 bond pending a June 2 court appearance. Authorities said they mny never know what caused the explosion Friday at the heavily guarded factory, tucked Into a wooded hillside on Webb’s worm farm, which supplied fish bait. But they said they do know It occurred while workers were mixing highly volatile explosives that could have been set off by the scraping of shoes on the floor. The blast sent a cloud of smoke billowing 80 feet Into the air and shook the ground 20 miles away. MX Victory May Fade WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan's dramatic triumph In getting Congress to approve development o f the MX missile could fade rapidly when Congress takes up the Defense Department authorization bill and actual appropriations: The House and Senate voted last week to release an estimated $65 million for MX flight testing and $560 million In 1983 funds for engineering and development. Six months earlier It had withheld the funding, rejecting Reagan's now-abandoned "dense pack" basing plan and ordering him to develop a new one. Effects Of Acid Rain Can Vary By Area CHICAGO (UP!) - Potential damage from acid rain depends in large part on the physical characteristics of the area where It falls, two researchers said. They also said research Into the effects of acid rain on crops — Including corn and soybeans — Is contradictory and Inclusive. Doug Slstcrson o f Argonne National Lab and Wayne Banwart of the Universi­ ty of Illinois made their observations during a workshop of American Farm Bureau Federation en viro n m en tal specialists. Ststerson. a meteorologist, said some lakes in the Northeast unquestionably are becoming more acid and acid rain probably Is a factor In that change. By contrast, he said. Lake Michigan Is strongly alkaline “ and it will be that way for all eternity" no matter how much acid rain falls Into It. The reason, lie said, is that Lake Michigan Is situated In an alkaline area, while most New England lakes lie In granite beds that make them naturally acidic. "Th ey don't have a way to neutralize as well as we do In the Midwest," he said. "People talk about acid rain from the perspective of their own area." The effects of nejd rain on crops are virtually unknown, said Banwart, an agronomist. He said a study conducted In Oregon In 1981 on 28 plant species found yield was reduced in five species, increased In six. unaffected in 15 and results were mixed In two. A study on Long Island found acid rain simulation produced a dramatic reduc­ tion In yield In one variety of soybeans but similar studies In suburban Chicago and In Raleigh, N.C. found little effect and a fourth study In Yonkers. N.Y. found acid rain produced a substantial Increase In yield. Banwart said. As with aquatic effects, the local environment might be a determining factor In deciding what effect acid rain has on crops. Banwart 9ald. For exam­ ple. he said, If the soli in a particular area Is low In sulfur and nitrogen needed to A C ID R A IN : F r o m s o u r c e s t o a r e a s o f im p a c t _ Cloud processes ^ y^7lt\\\W Photochemistry / ' ii \\ V Transport and transformation of acid precursors ;C v \ I Prevailing winds ( , 1 ^ y ^ S ullurcom pound* Nitrogen compound* / \Jf j’ Acidic precipitation _ _ J < J > S ' J 1j - Dry acid particles ' Acid r a i n : , 'K\ SMRitOtMM N **t Im lc t A lt by JOMpfl JiCOM grow a crop, "acid rain may be supply­ ing some of the nutrients." Banwart said the U of I Is conducting an experiment this season which he hopes will shed more light on the subject. The project, near Flanagan. III., will protect the crops completely from natura l rain th ro u gh a s ystem of automatically closing covers triggered by moisture. That will permit scientists to closely monitor the growth patterns and yield of crops treated with various strengths oracldlc moisture. Among other things, he said, the experiment will Investigate whether add rain causes abortion o f an abnormally high percentage o f soybean pods early In the pod development stage and whether the stress of add rain has a negative effect on the viability o f corn pollen. Both said It would be premature to force Industry to cut back severely — and at high cost — on the volume of pollution it emits because no one knows how much o f a cutback It would take to produce measurable results. No Fatal Traffic Accidents Reported WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A heat wave today fueled Holiday Passing Safely In Seminole County forest fires and massive snowmelt In the West where By United Press International mudslides shoved homes olT their foundations and No traffic fatalities were reported In Seminole County floods sent residents fleeing. In the South, flooding from the Mississippi River threatened a prison housing 4,500 as o f 10 a.m. Monday, although traffic accidents statewide have taken at least 15 lives so far over the Inmates. Showers and thunderstorms spread from Florida through the Carollnas. and from northern Texas Memorial Day weekend and some o f the heaviest travel hours are still to come. to the central high Plains. Interfering with many A shooting death in Casselberry, however, has been people's Memorial Day holiday plans. Floods or flood warnings because o f snowmelt covered much of Utah, linked to a traffic altercation between two drivers. (See Idaho and Washington. A fifth day of extreme high story. Page 1}. temperatures — expected to reach the 90s today — saw The Florida Highway Patrol predicted at least 30 nearly every stream In Utah out of Its banks today. people would lose their lives on state highways during the long holiday period, which began at 6 p.m. Friday Volunteers already have used up half a million sandbags, fighting to control flood waters. Another and ends at midnight today. 210.000 empty sandbags were being flown and trucked One o f the victims was a rookie police officer who was In from Idaho and California. In central Utah, nearly 30 struck down as he was helping victims o f an accident. miles of Interstate 15 was under a foot of water, and Officer Stephen O. Corbett, 21. of Miami, who graduated another section was threatened by a breached irrigation from the Metro-Dade County police academy Feb. 20, canal. Officials In Oregon said it would be Tuesday died as he was setting out flares around an accident before they could hope to contain forest fires Intensified scene on Interstate 95 at Hallandale Beach Boulevard to by record high temperatures that passed the 100-mark warn oncoming motorists. Sunday. Somewhat cooler weather was predicted today. Corbett was hit by a car containing six young people A mudslide that damaged two homes near the Squaw and his body hurled 100 feet. He died on arrival at Valley. Calif., ski area forced residents of 19 other Parkway General Hospital. houses to flee as a precaution against more slides In the Other traffic fatalities Included a 34-year-old Daytona unstable area, firefighters said. The slide In the Beach mother and her 16-month-old son, who were picturesque Sierra Nevada likely was triggered by killed at 11 p.m. Saturday on State Road 400 In Volusia saturation from this year's unusually heavy snow melt. County. The wall of mud was about 50 yards wide and 12 feet Pamela Susan Johnson and son Michael Alvin deep and occurred near the site of a giant snow avalanche a little more than a year ago. A thousand firefighters from six states fought wind-whipped fires In the Willamette National Forest. The fires began as “ slash burning" blazes, used by forest managers to destroy undergrowth. They were Ignited to take sons, A rth u r o f Tom s ROCCO DiPERRO advantage of Ideui conditions that existed earlier last Mr. Rocco DlPerro. 84. of R iver, N.J., Harold o f week. Firefighters In New Mexico Sunday contained 176 S. Maitland Ave., P a rslp p a n y. N .J.: tw o nine lightning-sparked forest fires, Including one that Altamonte Springs, died stepsons, George Krisanda overspread more than 35 acres In the Santa Fc National Friday at Florida Hospl- o f Slatlngton. Pa. and Forest. tal-Altamonte. Bom April Thomas o f Newark. N.J.; a AREA READINGS (9 a.m.J: temperature: 72; 25. 1830, In Palaglano, sister, Alice Farley, o f overnight low: 70: Sunday high: 92; barometric Italy, he moved to Alta­ O range; tw o brothers, pressure: 29.83; relative humidity: 93 percent; winds m o n t e S p r i n g s f r o m John o f Toms River and northwest at 4 mph: rain: .15: sunrise 6:29 a.m.. sunset Manhattan, N.Y. In 1980. Harry o f Orange: nine He was a retired pizza chef grandchildren and two :8:17p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beacb: highs. 12:08 and a member of St. Mary great-grandchildren. Bald w ln -F a irc h lld ‘ a.m., — p.m.: lows. 5:59 a.m.. 5:43 p.m.: Port M a g d a l e n C a t h o l l c Funeral Home, Orlando, Is {Canaveral: highs. 12:00 a.m., — p.m.: lows. 5:50 a.m., Church. .5:34 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 5:46 a.m., 4:10 p.m.; lows. Survivors Include his In charge o f arrangements. ; 10:30 a.m., 11:51 p.m. wife, Rosa; three sons, ROBEANNKEmL AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy with a 70 percent John C. o f Longwood. Mrs. Rose Ann Heppel, {chance o f thunderstorms. Highs In the mid 80 to near Nino. o f. Yonkers. N.Y.. 49. o f 639 Parkwood Ave., '90. Wind south to southwest around 10 mph. Tonight Tony of West Palm Beach; Altamonte Springs, died tw o d a u g h t e r s , R en a {variable cloudiness with a 40 percent chance of Saturday at the Orlando {thunderstorms. Lows In the low 70s. Variable light Campanall, Frances ReNaval Hospital. Bom Nov. £wlnd. Tuesday variable cloudiness with a 60 percent Ivlnl, both o f Altamonte 20, 1933, in Buffalo, N.Y.. Springs: four brothers, ^chance o f thunderstorms. Highs in Die mid 80s to near {gO Frank o f Bronx. N.Y.. she moved to Altamonte Springs from there In !• BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet M a r c o , A n t o n i o a n d 1976. She was a home­ Leonard, all of Italy; a rout 50 miles — Winds south to southwest 10 to 15 knots maker and a member o f [•today through Tuesday. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Winds and seas sister. Rose Gentile, Italy; the Church o f the Annun­ 11 grandchildren. {•higher near scattered showers and thunderstorms. ciation. Bald w ln - F a ir c h lld Survivors include her Funeral Home. Altamonte husband, Clarence; a son, Springs, Is In charge of Mark of A lt a m o n te arrangements. Springs; a daughter, Mrs. ARTHUR L. KERRY Deborah Jean McGee of Mr. Arthur L. Henry. 82. C entral F lerfda S agtoM l N aieH al B illy C . Kam a. D alton* Apopka; a sister, Mrs. o f 812 Mahogany Drive, Ferdinand J. Dan* In, Del Iona Mary Easton o f Apopka; a K a lla I. R kh a rd M fl. O itaan AOMJMMMS Casselberry, died Satur­ brother, Sam Longo o f day. Bom Nov. 20. 1900, ( umiiM. Sat by Winter Springs. In West Patterson, N J .. he K hM Ml. Caspar V icto r E . B a rte r*. 0)1 Iona Co x - P a r k e r Funeral Hw MT.Jmm BIRTHS moved to Casselberry from C g rtli L and Linda R. H arm on, a Home. Winter Springs, Is W illia m L e a n New Jersey In 1971. He W illi* I . C ation. L a ta M enroa baby boy. Santord In charge o f arrangements. was a retired pipefitter, a DUCNAROES DIKHAROEI A rchla F Ink lay. Sanford Catholic and a member of ZOLAARNE Jennifer J . Boat*. D aBary MyrtitS. Nat*i* i the Elks Lodge 630, and BTRAUOHAN W illia m M . B ru natt. Ganava la m ia H o m o * S r the StearaflU cra Local B ureh* la id W. M illa r, Oataan Joans K . U a rn tro m and baSy g irt Mrs. Ella Anne M ary A . Finch, W inlar S pring* E dgar L B ragg. D aBary 475, Warren. N J . Straughan. 06, o f 44 S. Survivors Include his C o r t e x A v e . . W i n t e r IE v ra ia g Herald (USFS M l* * ) w ife , D o r o t h y : th r e e Springs, died Saturday at dau gh ters. Eileen Am ericana Health Care Florenzc, Orlando. Alice Monday, May 30, tm -V o t. 75, No. U3 Center, Winter Park. Born Fylcr o f Deerfield, 111.. April 27. 1917. in Slab FaSlUbad Deify and Soodi saagd Istsadav by Tbs Ethel VanDyne, Patterson, laatord. Fla. a n I. Fork, W.Va., she moved to .Froocki N.J.: two stepdaughters, W in ter S p rin gs from M a rga ret K risa n d a o f Satina. Kan. in 1960, She Irvington, N J.. and Joan was a homemaker and a Metts o f Longwood; two ProtestantBBMSi Yssr, W M Survivors include two CHURCH ROBBED Action Reports ★ F /rts ★ Courts * Polfco An amplifier and two speakers were reported stolen from Mount Sinai Missionary Baptist Church on Jerry Avenue In Sanford Friday afternoon. Police said the electronic equipment, valued at $200, was taken between 5:30 p.m. May 22 and Friday. DUI ARREBTB Johnson were In a car traveling west In the eastbound lane when It was struck head-on by another car, a patrol spokesman reported. BURGLARY ARREBTB Scott Robert Furan, 19, no address given, was being held at the Seminole County Jail today In lieu o f $5,000 bond after his arrest Thursday on a charge o f burglary. Furan la accused o f stealing a $80 Panasonic radio from the home o f David B. Everett o f 503 Astria Court, Altamonte Springs. BIKE STOLEN Wanda Hargrave. 25. of 62 San Jose Circle in Winter Park, told police an $85 bicycle was taken from the rear o f her apartment. Mrs. Hargrave said the bike was stolen between 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. Friday. The following persons were arrested In Seminole County for driving under the Influence (DUI): —Alfred Clinton Barnes. 54. or 149 Cleveland Street. Apopka, was arrested shortly after 4 a.m. Saturday near Interstate 4 west ofState Road 46-A. —Timothy David Johns. 18. o f 837 Forrester Avenue, Orlando, was arrested at 9:24 a.m. Saturday on Interstate 4 south o f Lake Mary Boulevard. -S ta n ley Rubin Pell. 42. o f 3111 lyel Drive. Orlando, was arrested on Interstate 4 at 1:25 p.m. -B ren da U n c Williams. 30. Thistle Hill. Osteen, was arrested at 12:40 a.m. Sunday on South Sanford Avenue. She was also charged with having an Improper license tag. -M ichael Jack Chatoney. 24. o f 11843 Alfaya Woods Court, Orlando, was arrested at 4::30 a.m. Sunday at Winter Park Hospital after being Involved In a tufTfe accident In Seminole County. —Stanley Pell, 42, Orlando, was arrested on Interstate 4 near the State Road 434 exit at 1:25 a.m. Saturday after he failed to dim hla lights. Police said Pell also failed a roadside sobriety test. AREA DEATHS . S |HOSPITAL NOTES I sons, Donald o f Winter S prin gs and Davi d o f Snellvllle, Ga.; two daugh­ ters. Mrs. Norma Russle of Deerf i el d Beach. Mra. Edna W est o f Monroe. Mich.: two brothers. Orin Cooper of Winter Springs an d O m a r C o o p e r o f Virginia, a sister, Elta Fischer o f Winter Springs; 12 grandchi l dren; two great grandchildren. Bald w l n - F a i r c h l l d Funeral Home, Goldenrod. is In charge o f arrange­ ments. ROBERT L.BOLOER Mr. Robert Leo Bolger, 59, of 200 Forrest Drive. Sanford, died Saturday at hla residence. Bom Oct. 17. 1923. in Medford. Mass., he moved to San­ ford from Corpus Christ!. Texas In 1956. He was a retired aviation structural mechanic with the U.S. Navy and a member o f tHe Catholic Church o f the Nativity, Lake Mary, Fleet Reserve Branch 147 and Am erican Legion Post, Sanford. Survivors include hla wi f e, A u d r e y P.; fou r daughters, Mrs. Audrey Lovett o f Lakeland. Mrs. Barbara Klmmelman o f Memphi s, T en n ., Mrs. Kathy Von Herbulta o f Savannah, Ga.. Mias Debra L. Bolger o f Sanford; two brothers, Francis J. o f Sanford, and Michael J. o f Revere. Maas.; 10 grand­ children. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals, Orlando, 4a In charge o f arrangement*. MATBELLE A. BROWN Mrs. Maybelle (Mable) Anna Brown, 91, o f 186 Fifth St.. Lake Mary, died early today at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom May 12.1892, at Port Tampa, she had been a resident o f the SanfordLake Mary area most of her life. She was a former restaurant em ployee o f T ou ch ton ’a Drug Store and a member o f the Lake Mary P res b yte ria n Church. She was also a member o f the Rebckah Lodge and the Eastern Star. c h i l d r e n ; 23 g r e a t ­ gra n d c h ild re n ; two great-great-grandchildren. G ram kow Funeral H om e, S a n fo rd , la In charge o f arrangements. Survivors Include her daughter, Anna Jardinc o f Lake Mary; three sons, William O. Brown o f Lake Mary, James T . Brown o f Sanford, and M.L. Brown oT Delavan, Wla.; a slater, Mra. E s t h e r R l n g o , Boynton Beach: 10 grand- —M a n o r ia l t a r v lc t * fa r M r * . J a n a * R ichard Shatter, » . o i n tw w a t D rlva, Sanford, who diad F rid a y , w ill ba h o ld I t a .m . Tuaaday In tha Gram kow Funaral Funorot Notices B R O W N ,M il. M A V B IL L E A — F u n a r a l la r v lc a * fo r M ra . Maytoalla A nn* Brown w ill faa at 10 «.m . Wadnatday a l fha gravaltlda In Evorgraan Cemetery w ith tha i# y . A .F . tla v a n * o lflc la lln g . Gram kow Funaral Hama, Sanford, If U IM R , M B . J A M It R ICH AID " ------ ----- - paaiar |A. R tu tc h a r o ffic ia tin g . T h a ia w tahlng m ay m aka c o n trib u tio n * to fha A m arlcan H a a rt A tto c ia tla n o r th a A m a rlca n C ancor S ocie ty. G ra m k o w F u n a ra l H a m a In Brisson Funeral H om e In Observance Of Our 40th Anniversary Year Of Continued Ser­ vice, We Would Like To Express O ur Appreciation To The Peo­ ple O f The Sanford-Semlnole County Area. You Can Be Assured That O ur Long Standing Experience Will Be Continued To Serve You And Your Fam ily In Your Tim e O f Need. Feel Free T o Call Us For Information. Brisson Funeral Home P.A. 322*2131 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford Robert Brisson, Director �Summit Nations Urge U.S. To Lower Interest Rates WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (UPI) — All the other nations at the economic summit want the United States to lower Its Interest rales. The U.S. reply Sunday was that this Is easier said than done. The argument oF the Foreign leaders Is that high U.S. Interest rates cause investment capital to pour out oF their countries Into the United States — capital they would like to see Invested at home. To prevent this capital (low, they arc keeping their Interest rates higher than they would like. They say this threatens to slow world recovery, adds to the debt problems oF developing countries and accounts For the currently overvalued U.S. dollar. In general, the other six countries say U.S. Interest rates would Fall IF the United States reduced Its budget deficit, which without cuts is projected to exceed 8200 billion for years to come. Congress so far has been unable to agree on a budget reducing the deficit In coming years. "W e have explained to the others the situation between the administration and Congress," Treasury Secretary Donald Regan told a news conference. Regan argues that reducing the budget deficit would not necessarily reduce U.S. interest rales. "W e ’ve also explained to them there Is very little linkage between deficits and Interest rates." he told a summit news conference. "T h e evidence Just Isn’t there." Many U.S. economists say a budget deficit during a You A re Invited To O ur recession docs not raise interest rates, but large deficits during a recovery do. The reason, they say. Is that government borrowing to pay for the deficit competes with growing demand for private borrowing. Reagan says historical evidence, however, doesn't bear that out. Many economic textbooks say Interest rates could be lowered If the Federal Reserve would put more money Into the economy. Reagan says that In the real world this docs not work. He noted that In the last three weeks the U.S. money supply has surged up by 817 billion but Interest rates have risen a half point. “ That indicates qultaclcarly that the more money you try to pump Into the system, the higher your interest rates are going to be — not lower," he told reporters. "S o we told them we could not engage In quick fixes In the United States by putting money Into the economy. If we put money Into the economy we would certainly drive Interest rates up. which Is exactly the opposite o f what they want." The only way Interest rates can be brought down, he said. Is by a slow, steady growth of the money supply. Economists agree that will take time. A European Communities Commission spokesman said Its 10 members arc convinced U.S. Interest rates must be lowered. "H ow that Is going to be done,” he said, “ is an American affair." B irthday Celt Thursday - June ! Cake and Punch Will Be Served From 9 To 4 In All of Our Branches — FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES FLORIDA Present This Ad June 2nd Through July 1 When Opening a *500 Regular Checking Account And You W ill Receive: (1) Flagship "Dough On The Go" T-Shirt (2) 24-HR Jack Card (3) 10.50% New Car Financing (36 Months Term) (4) Free Traveler's Checks June 2 thru July 1 IN BRIEF The Odds Appear High For Legalized Gambling MIAMI |UPI> — Tourists and residents may soon be rolling the dice at Florida casinos If a group o f hotel owners succeeds In winning support Tor legalized gambling the November 1984 statewide elections. First, the Florida Casino Gambling Associates must get the question on the ballot. That means they must collect 298,743 petition signatures from registered voters In the state. To fund the drive, the group filed April 29 with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Com­ mission In Washington to sell stock to fund a political action committee, dubbed "Citizens for Less Taxes." * Non-interest bearing FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEM INOLE ALL T H E BANK YO G ’LL EVER N E E D '- Lawmakers Head Into OT TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Officially, the final five days of Ihc legislature's current meeting starts today, but an extended session Is once ogaln a near certainty. One o f the problems is a hassle between the two houses ofer water conservation. A 10mcmbrr conference committee began work Sunday night attacking their differences. Both chambers have passed proposals In­ tended to protect Florida's underground water systems from pollution from sewage, hazardous wastes and leaks from underground storage tanks. The two plans arc similar In many respects, but there are some major differences. The House plan requires 822.5 m illion in taxes on chemicals and petroleum products, while the Senate package docs not. And the Senate bill contains controversial language designed to help a Connecticut conglomerate convert a natural gas pipeline running Into Florida Into a light petroleum products pipeline. Conferees on the budget and a package to improve the public schools huddled over the weekend, but their discussions were strictly preliminary. No substantive decisions can be made until the Legislature’s leaders decide whether to raise taxes. The Senate passed an 811.3 billion budget that doesn't require new taxes, but also contains little o f Graham's 8500 million program to continue Florida's drive to achieve national education excellence. M em b er FD IC GARRETT’S Harold Photo by Jane CauaMerry Candid Camera Young lensman Je ffrey Kingsbury, 2-year-old son of Les and N ancy Kingsbury of Longwood, was so preoccupied w ifh snapping plcfures a t a recent event in Lake M a ry that he did n't realize he had caught the eye of Evening H erald photographer Jane C asselberry. . Admiral Enjoys Retirement C ontiauad from Pag* 1A at first and to make his own home, his own way and his own decisions. "T h e m ilitary makes one grow up in a hurry. But It gives a lot o f poise and a lot o f confidence. It's an absolute necessity for the young person to learn to get along with other people, especially In the service." she said. Is the volunteer service bringing quality personnel to the military? "During hard economic times, the quality o f the all-volunteer service in. creases." she said. "T h e last few years have seen all kinds o f quality personnel Joining the military. They arc usually high school graduates who can leant and who are literate." "W hen economic times are good, volunteers are sometimes dropouts who cannot read and who are untralnable." she said. Over the years o f her m i l i t a r y s e rv ic e , Miss Duerk was so busy she never really thought of marriage and thus has remained single. But her sister married and Miss Duerk enjoys her sister's children. Retirement has brought a whole new career o f service. "I always wanted to do some things like volunteer work." she said, adding that she works with Meals on Wheels through her church. St. Stephen's Lutheran near Longwood. She Is also a member of th e c h u r c h C o u n c i l Service Committee. Lu­ theran World Relief. She likes to sew. enjoys cook­ ing and keeping house. She Is a member o f the board of directors o f Unit­ ed Service Life Insurance Co. and attends quarterly meetings or that organiza­ tion In Washington. D.C. She visits her mother, s i s t e r a n d f a m i l y In Michigan often and she enjoys traveling. In late U.S. Marines Land In Beirut Amid Warning Of 'War Fever' BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — A fresh contingent o f 1.200 U.S. Marines Joined the multinational peace-keeping force In Beirut, with a warning from the depart­ ing commander that "w ar fever" has gripped eastern Lebanon. The members of the 24th Marine Amphibious Unit from Camp Lejeune. N.C.. Sunday replaced 1.200 fellow Marines who sailed home alter a 3 14-month tour o f duly In the country. Helicopters, long-bridge barges and ilhcr craft landed at Black Beach. 2 miles south o f Beirut, bringing the replacements for the 22nd Marine Am ­ phibious Unit, which sailed out o f Beirut ft 300 E. Firm &«. D s n ls w s Sanford 1933 aboard five ships. "W e're vety. very pleased that we're taking everybody home that we came out w ith," Col. James Mead, the 22nd MAU commander, said from his Amtrak turret. In addition to the 1.200 land-based Marines, another 600 men stationed off-shore also were rotated home. U.S. officials said. The new contingent's arrival coincided with Syrian charges o f an Israeli troop buildup In Lebanon’s eastern Bekaa Valley, while Israel Radio said tension1) had eased slightly with the end o f Syrian military manuevere. summer, she plans a trip to Greece. Legal NoHo IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF THC E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT SEM INO LE COUNTV. FLO R ID A CASE NO.IS-1SM-CA-M-K JU D O E t ROSERT B McOREGOR IN R K i FO R FE ITU R E OF A l« J O LO SM OBILE 4 DOOR AUTO M O BILE V E H IC LE ID E N T IF IC A T IO N NUM BER lA X H Y fC M lttS *] NOTICE OF FO R FEITU R E PSOCEEDINOS TO : B ER N IE B A LL SIS Patedena A n n u a Longwood. FLJ37JO and a ll oNwrs who cla im an In te rn ! In H it le i low ing p ro p a rty: a ) Ona lte t O ld tm o b ile 4 D oor A utom obile. V ehicle Id e n tifica tio n N um ber: U X H Y K M a iffi JOHN E . PO LK. S h e riff of Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a through h i* d u ly (w o rn D eputy S h e riff*, ttlta d the daaertoad pro p e rty on H it m d day o t Dacam bar. I to ] a t o r near S10 E ast P atadm a Avar.ua, Longwood. Som lnoto C ounty. F lo rid a I* pro Molly holding u ld p ro p e rty, and w ill appear b a to n lh a Hanc.-abto ROBERT B. M cG BEG O B. Judge o f the C irc u it C ourt, E ighteenth J u d ic ia l C irc u it, B to m MO. f County C aurthouta. F lo rid a , on the M rd day a t Juno, IN ) a t l: t o AM to r lh a pwrpoM at requesting and tilin g a S u it to Show Cauoo w hy lh a d e te r toad pro p e rty m ould not be to rte tto d to the uee a t. o r to ld by too S h a rltt upon producing O ut peel f M ia m t wee Pefep moP ia vio la tio n a t F lo rid a Law * dealing w ith contraband, a ll purauont to Sectten* n j.to l.to 4 . F lo rid a Statutes ( tto l) II no c la im a n t* appear, a request arid to m ade to r an Im m adtoto haaring a te F in a l O rder at F o rfe itu re . L IN D A S . MCCANN A o o lile n t State A lte r nay Som lnoto County C aurthouta Santord. F lo rid a SOT I (SM I NO-ISM P ub ltm M ay a t o m s D EH I j r i t i l 50th ANNIVERSARY SALE! OPENING TUESDAY S AM FREEGifts For ladles Only „™ » " ? SPECIAL One Reck of ladles’ FREE COLOGNE For Men Only 1 Apparel PRICES TO CHEER AROUT Udin' Dross Slims U ditt’ Sandals Ladies'Cams simetaio Steal To10 Casuals Sim ' i . i i ' * - " »y.a» • u iu i; BEAT THE RUSH Brand Shirts $5 CROWD PLEASERS •0.00 M0.00 'S.00 •s.to •M S COOL SAVINGS •a t *7.11 lad e*’ Skirt W *bt U nties S 5 S B »“ *•*•*14.00 R at 1 1 1 T Shifts Ret ‘Me M ONEY B A C K V A LV E ■•m M 'I M > WE ALSO stock: to r B R A S Factory Mote |r M - r f A ffe jr v * CtfftwrtSfcoM FOLLOW THE CROWD TO GARRETTS! V m m U m N rm m �k Evening Herald (U IP S 4 M N I 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 A rea Code J0M22-2611 or 831-0993 Monday, M ay 30, 1983—4A Wayna D. Doyle, Publlihsr Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robart Lovanbury, Advartlslng and Circulation Dlractor Home D elivery: W eek, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 M onths, $24.00; Y ear, $45.00. By M all: Week, $1.25; M onth, $5.25; 6 M onths, $10.00; Y ear, *7.00. arcos A n d ur Luzon Bases B President Ferdinand Marcos o f the Philippines Is lisplayin g his iron list and his iron rule. ■ In recent m onths he has sent police out to arrest abor leaders. He has threatened the Catholic Church by rounding up and incarcerating m ilitant M ergym cn. He has closed dow n a dissident lew spaper. charging its editors with subversion. T h e heaviest blow yet cam e recently. Marcos announced tw o m artial'law decrees that authorize he d eath p e n a lty for rebellio n, sedition, au b llsh lh g o r b ro a d c a s tin g a n t i - g o v e r n m e n t itatem ents and organ izin g anti-governm ent denonstrations. Even though Marcos later announced he Intends o relax the decrees som ew hat because o f the (o ve m m e n t's "presen t attitude o f lib era lity." they itlll dem and heavy punishm ent Indeed against hose w h o seek freedom from M arcos’ dictatorial tile In the Philippine Islands. Marcos says he signed the decrees on Jan. 1, 981, a day before he lifted from the nation the yoke o f m artial law — which was established in 1972 and allow ed Marcos to rule by personal decree. Marcos now Is w ithout this power, but from tim e to tim e he publishes "secret decrees1' he says w ere enacted before m artial law was lifted. T h o u gh the pattern o f govern m en t in the Philippines closely follow s that o f the United States. It is clear Marcos wants no dem ocracy. He is quick to squash opponents. He has been accused b y Am nesty International o f widespread abuses o f human rights. Despite M arcos' dictatorial policies, the United States finds him a necessary ally. W ith the loss o f Vietnam and the huge naval base at Cam Ranh Bay. now occupied by the S oviet U nion's Pacific Fleet, our tw o m ilitary bases in the Philippines — Subic Naval Base and Clark A ir Base — becom e m ost Im portant to our defense posture in the W estern Pacific. T h e y are A m erica ’s largest overseas bases. T h e cu rren t contract permi tti ng U.S. use o f the Philippine bases expires in January 1984. N egotiations for renewal now are being con ­ ducted b y the tw o nations In Manila. It has been reported that the M arcos govern m en t m ay seek as m uch as $1.5 billion In exch an ge for continued use. T h e United States now pays $1 m illion ahnually to occupy the bases. T h e re is a large grou p o f Filipinos w ho seek Im m ediate rem oval o f the bases on grounds they v io la te P h ilip p in e s o v e reig n ty and that they jeop ardize the safety o f their nation by storing nuclear weapons on Philippine soil. Marcos alw ays has favored U.S. bases. On one hand, the United States must keep Marcos at arm 's length because o f his poor human rights record and his misuse o f pow er. On the other, w e m ust accept his aid in keeping Subic Bay and Clark A ir Base open to our ships and aircraft. W e m ust be practical and realistic about the situation In the Philippines. W e cannot dictate to sovereign governm ents. W e like to think that foreign countries we deal with will alw ays follow o u r lead and m odel them selves on our Image, but the w orld is not like that. W e m ust take Marcos as part o f the deal that includes the tw o vital m ilitary bases. Unwritten Memorial N ot on ly are they com m em orated by colum ns a n d In s c rip tio n s , but th e re d w e l l s also an unw ritten m em orial o f them, graven not on stone but In the hearts o f men. T h o se w ords o f tribute offered by Pericles to the fallen heroes o f the Peloponnesian W ar could well be applied to A m erica 's 1.1 m illion w ar dead on this M em orial Day 24 centuries later. It Is n ot enough that w e construct m onum ents h on orin g their sacrifice or even that w e set aside this special d ay to rem em ber as a people those a m o n g us w h o have heard freed om ’s call and paid freed om ’s cost from V alley Forge to Vietnam . T o honor them in the o n ly truly m eaningful w a y. we, the livin g, m ust bequeath untarnished and undlm inlshed. to generations o f Am erican s y e t unborn, the priceless heritage o f freedom for w h ich th ey g a ve their lives. A n d w e m ust dedicate ourselves to perfecting in peace th e society their sacrifice has preserved with an ardor at least equal to theirs. More m eaningful by far than all the flags and flow ers w e m a y display on one special day or an y m on u m en t o f stone w e m ay construct for the ages, this 1b ou r everlastin g, unw ritten m em orial. BERRY'S WORLD * * * c LO ‘ + By M ichesl Beha In case you missed it. Seminole County fire departments Joined with other fire departments around the state to observe Fire Fighters Appreciation Week from May 22 to May 28. The observance is designed to Increase public awareness o f the dangers faced by firemen. Sanford and Seminole County fire de­ partment officials said they had no special plans for the observance. But Seminole County did have an Informal observance of the week as various news media gathered at county fire training fires in Midway to observe training firsthand. According to statistics from the National Fire Protection Association, a firefighter has a 50 percent chance of being injured at would help alert people to fires sooner. "In residential fires during the night, when most fatal fires occur, you are 2Vi times less likely to die If you have a properly Installed smoke detector." he said. Gunter said about half of Florida's single family dwellings have smoke detectors but most of those that don't are homes o f low Income rural families, where the greatest likelihood o f a fire exists. Gunter expressed his personal apprecia­ tion for firefighters, explaining that they don’t spend leisure time playing cards and watching television. Training in firefighting 1s ongoing and many firefighters are also receiving advanced emergency medical training. WASHINGTON WORLO ANTHONY HARRIGAN Back To Basics His Word Public Radio And Bias Announcement that National Public Radio will run a $5 million deficit this year is causing consternation within that organization which specializes In criticism of the business system. For months, NPR news directors on the "Morning Edition" and "A ll Things Considered" programs have hammered away at Reaganomics and the Presi­ dent’s alleged cozlness with the busi­ ness community. Now. NPR is having business troubles o f its own. Airing their problems in a scries of broadcasts. National Public Radio re­ porters heap blame on the outgoing management. It seems that NPR has been making large additions to Its stulT even as Income has fallen olT. Manage­ ment apparently thought that founda­ tions and corporations would ball out the operation, but the recession crimped the style of the corporations and the foundations were inundated with re­ quests for funds from a multitude of groups. It doesn't occur to the National Public Radio news directors and commentators that corporate sponsors and a good section o f the public may be unhappy with NPR’s highly political, biased coverage o f the news. The other day. I heard a program which dealt with campus protests against Dr. Jcanc Kirkpatrick, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. Campus left-wingers have elected to shout her down when she appears at universities where they arc strong. At the very least. NPR should have had one guest commentator who de­ plored the unruly protesters who were d e t e r m i n e d no t to a l l o w Mrs. Kirkpatrick First Amendment rights. Their position Is free speech for radicals; no free speech for opponents o f Nlcaraguan-stylc communism in this hemisphere. National Public Radio doesn't offer balanced commentaries. Instead. It features talks by Noam Chomsky, the MIT leftist professor who has compared the USA with Nazi Germany, and Nat Hcntoif. a radical writer for "The Village Voice," who recently signed an adver­ tisement opposing U.S. policy towards Nicaragua. The third commentator, an official of Smith College, found excuses for the faculty and students who prevented Mrs. Kirkpatrick from speaking at that Institution. That’s typical National Public Radio handling o f the news. Every cat and dog on the liberal-Left side is featured on NPR. There arc endless psychodramas, often with background music, that tell o f terror by anti-communists In this hemisphere. If there is an outside comment on British politics, one can be sure that it will be by someone from the ultra-liberal "Manchester Guardian." not the conservative "Dally Telegraph." PIm m Write Letters to the editor are welcome for pabllcation. All letters must be sign ed end Include a m ulling address end, If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves -the right to edit letters to avoid libel end to accommodate space. JEFFREY HART Re-Think Gay Rights? A new and deadly disease is afflicting and terrorizing American homosexuals and may reach epidemic proportions among (hem. It Is worth reflecting on. because it has a philosophical as well as a medical significance, and may well lead to skepticism about some of the assump­ tions that lie behind current fqphlonablc attitudes regarding homosexuality. As you probably know by now. AIDS Is the acronymn for a condition in which the body's natural immunity system fails, leaving the victim vulnerable to Just about any disease, Including a deadly and now no longer rare form of cancer. Last week, at crowded hearings In New York City, a succession o f medical and other scientific experts testified about the current ominous situation. They disclosed that the incidence of the disease is doubling every six months, meaning that there could be 20.000 cases within two years. There Is no known cure, and the disease Is usually fatal. Half the victims live in New York. About 75 percent of them are homosexuals. 17 percent intravenous drug users, the rest Haitians and miscellaneous. The experts believe AIDS is transmitted through sexual contact, or via blood transfusions, dirty needles, and the like, and they guess that It is caused by a virus. Now these experts, being scientists, would not go further in their testimony than the established scientific facts. But as a layman I would like to explore here c e r t a i n p o s s i b i l i t i e s an d t h e i r significance. Not surprisingly Ihe Village Voice newspaper has been much preoccupied with AIDS for the last couple of years, and is a good source o f Information about it. From an Hem In a recent Issue I learn an astonishing fact. The average number o f partners In the life o f an active male homosexual is, hold your breath, more than 1,600. This is due to the mode of behavior of many urban homosexuals: the nightly pick-up at a homosexual bar. That Is certainly drastically different from the behavior of the average active male heterosexual, and, Indeed from the much more stable behavior of female homosexuals. It seems to me that an Individual having sexual contact with more than 1.600 other men is very likely to pick up and spread some pretty unusual dis­ eases — m ore Infection, I would speculate, than the body's normal Immunity system can tolerate. It strikes me as entirely possible that the Immuni­ ty system simply throws In the towel. T h is whole situation, m oreover, seems to me to have the following significance. The rhetoric o f "g a y rights" In recent years has invited us to view homosexuality as Just another form o f "sexual orientation.” A phrase like that has the goal o f putting homosexuality on a par with ordinary heterosexuality. But the statistics cited above suggest s om et hi ng e nt i re ly different. No heterosexual male has anything like 1.600 partners during his lifetime. The idea is mind-boggling. Homosexuality appears to invove an entirely different behavior pattern, and thus to imply an entirely different set of values regarding sex. Now I know, o f course, that there arc stable male homosexual couples, and no one desires any sort of persecution or ridicule o f gays. But the statistics and the AIDS phenomenon do call into question their claim that we are simply dealing here with another "lifestyle." It may turn out to be a deathstyle. Throughout history, most societies have regarded homosexuality as at least peculiar. Arc we now discovering that Ihe virtu ally universal opinion o f mankind was correct, and the premises o f gay rights rhetoric entirely false? It strikes me that this is only too likely. By A rnold Bawislsk W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - The Washington Answer Man. who tries to keep us up to date on the latest trends in town, dropped by today with word that he really has something hot from the White House. Question: What is it. sir? The presi­ dent's decision on running for reelection? • Answer Man: That’s trivial, boy. What I've got Is nothing less than a new underlying premise, a theme, if you will, for running the entire federal govern­ ment. Question: Sakcs alive! Do go on. Answer Man: Like any such great Idea, it's simple. Three words — back to basics. Question: You mean, like in educa­ tion? The president mentioned that at his news conference. No more canoe paddling courses and so o n ... Answer Man: Education was the source of the concept, but It Is Just the tip of the iceberg. What we're talking about is reforming the entire govern­ ment. The president, who Is a man of vision, saw in the education proposal a way not only to Improve performance across the board, but to cut the budget and return to conservative principles as well. Question: It sounds like a cure-all. But how could a back to basics approach improve things in say. the defense of the country? A n s w e r Man: One o f the best examples you could have chosen. What is the main complaint about the new weapons that the Pentagon wants? Too expensive, loo complicated, right? Well, when you think about it, (hose critics may have a point. Why does the Navy need nuclear carriers and subma­ rines when John Paul Jones was able to establish the United States' mastery of the sea in a sailboat? Thes>: Air Force generals say they need the MX and Midgctman missiles. Eddie Rlckenbackcr took on the whole German air force in a biplane with a couple of machine guns. The Army says It has to have the M-l tank: George Washington whipped the British with muskets. Think o f the money we can save by going back to the good old ways In defense. Question: Well, that would save money on hardware. But how about such modem problems as welfare or criminal Justice? Answ er Man: Modern problems? We've had them for centuries, boy. and we’ve somehow forgotten that we once knew how to deal with them. Welfare? We’ ve got a complicated and immensely expensive system to help people who haven't got enough money to get along. W h at's w rong with poorhouses? It puls all the poor In one place, which solves the housing subsidy problem , and makes feedin g and clothing them more efficient. You can bet none of that surplus American cheese Is going to be wasted in a well-run poorhouse. Crime Is another area where we've gotten too fancy. The Pilgrims had the system for petty criminals. You put some of these purse snatchere in the stocks for a day or two. and that’ll straighten them up. For serious crimes, there Is nothing that rehabilitates better than a year or two on a chain gang out on the highway. Saves you the cost of building fancy prisons JACK ANDERSON Computer To China Sparks Battle WASHINGTON - Two high officiale o f Ronal d R e a g a n ’ s r igi dl y a n t i­ communist administration have been enthusiastically promoting the sale to Red China o f a computer system they know will be used for nuclear missile development. The two are Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige and George Keyworth. the president's science adviser. They were recently given the red carpel treatment by Chinese officials on trips to Peking. The battle over exporting a Hysharc 700 computer system to the People's Republic o f China has been kept from the public by the usual methods: stam pin g the relevan t docum ents "secret." But my associate Dote Van Atta has obtained three crucial memo­ randums from Baldrige and Keyworth that tell the astonishing story. l‘m thought otooo mmol. gonUo, mm At homo, l‘mconoktorodacruol, least once each year. Heart and lung diseases are generally recognized as oc­ cupational hazards. "T h e physical and psychological stress Inherent In firefighting operations Is one of the causal factors for the high Incidence of cardiovascular disease In firefighters." said Bill Gunter in his capacity as Slate Fire Marshal. He said inhaling carbon monox­ ide and other toxic gases In fires Is also a major contributor to heart and lung disease. Gunter said 173 people died in fires of single family residences last year In Florida. He said Florida's residents can best honor firefighters by Installing smoke detectors In their homes. Those detectors A Baldrige memo dated last January 7. to National Security Adviser William Clark, gave the background o f the "PR C Hybrid Computer Case," ( The Hysharc 700's maker, Electronic Associates Inc. (EAI). was given approv­ al In 1981 to sell the hybrid computer system to the Harbin Polytechnics! University "fo r use in scientific research and education." But as a condition for approval, several Items o f hardware and one software program were deleted from the original deal. The Chinese refused to buy the system without the deleted Items. EAI appealed for reinstatement of them, c o mp l a i ni n g that t he y' d lose an $820,000 sale and be subject to a $580,000 penalty to boot. So far it sounds Innocent enough. But then Baldrige's memo listed the "basic facta on the licensing issue (which) kre not In dispute.” There were nine o f these "basic fact*." and the last three are humdingers: — "T h e Harbin Polytechnics) In­ stitute... Is subordinate to 7th Machine Building Industry, which presently con­ trib u tes to the d evelop m en t and manufacture o f strategic missiles." — Harbin Polylech "Is also located near the Military Engineering Institute, which is heavily engaged In military research." — The clincher; "Intelligence sources expect the hybrid computer to be used for missile development." But the commerce secretary still thinks it would be a dandy Idea to sell t he Chinese the computer. Keyworth. In another secret memo, pooh-poohed the value o f the Hysharc 700 In Peking's nuclear missile pro­ gram. It would have "little impact on their military capability."- he wrote. "Facilitating their missile trajectory calculations hardly compromises our own strategic Interests. Their ballistic missiles represent a 'force de frappe' to deter the Soviet Union, albeit to a marginal degree.” This comforting idea — that Chinese missiles are a threat only to the Soviet Union — is belled by facts 1 reported as long as three years ago. China had developed an Intercontinental ballistic missile with a 7.800-mlle range — enough to clobber much o f the U.S. I mainland — and had tested it. Pentagon planners oppose the sale of the Hysharc 700 to Peking. They note that all the United States and China have as a mutual interest is a common enemy — and the possibility o f a Sovlet-Chlnese rapprochement cannot be ruled out. Pentagon officials argued that the sale o f the com plete com puter system "would moke a significant contribution to the design o f missile delivery systems for nuclear weapons." Even Baldrige, in one secret memo, acknowledged that similar computers are currently used by major defense contractors, by the A ir Force for "electronic warfare simulations." and even by the White Sands Missile Range, which has four such computer systems for use In designing our strategic nuclear missiles. But the commerce secretary played down these facts In arguing for approval o f selling the Chinese whatever they want... even, as Lenin predicted, the rope with which they can hang us. �Where Reds Prowl For U.S. Secrets WORLD IN BRIEF Natlonallitt Hunted In French Bombing IWave PARIS (UPI) — Policy Investigating a wave of bombings In three French possessions focused their search today on nationalist groups believed to have coordinated the attacks. The explosions occurred Saturday night — nine on the Caribbean Island of Guadeloupe,* three on nearby Martinique and three In French Guiana on the South American mainland. The two-hour period In which the bomba went off prompted Investigators to say they believe the attacks were set up by the same people. One person, a man believed to have been trying to plant a bomb at a war memorial in French Guiana, was killed, No Injuries were reported in the other blasts, although each caused considerable damage to public buildings. Targets Included police stations, local gov­ ernment offices, tax collection centers, customs offices and an Air France bureau. In Paris, a small bomb caused minor damage lo an agency assisting overseas workers who live In metropol­ itan France. CALENDAR MONDAY, MAT 30 Fellowship Group AA, 8 p.m.t Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center. North Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m„ 1201 W. First St. Closed. By TomTiede WASHINGTON (NEA) - It Is not unusual for politicians to have strange bedfellows. But Guy Vander Jagt has one o f the most curious o f all. Every now and then the congressm an from Michigan has lunch and other refreshments with a Russian dip­ lomat who Is widely thought to be a communist spy. The diplomat's name Is Boris Davydov. And Vander Jagt docs not see anything wrong with the relationship. He agrees that Davydov Is probably a spy. yet he looks on him too as a nice fellow. " I may be a dupe," he has told a reporter, "but I really believe that a friendship has developed." And a lot o f people In the capital apparently agree with the congressman. Because they arc also developing friendships with Russian spies. Men and women at every level o f the federal government are eating, drinking and otherwise mingling with agents of the Soviet intelligence operation. In many cases the mingling Is unavoidable. Authorities say Russian spies have become so prevalent in Washington that they are almost part of the local routine. Gone are the times here when espionage was a private occasion: today It has become part o f the social and political whirl. Russian spies prowl openly on Capitol Hill. They attend the public hearings, they do their research In the Library of Con­ gress. and they ask-quest Ions at the press conferences. James Bond would never understand It. The communfst spooks today are even going to the most elegant parties In town. What’s more, they arc going to elegant parties across the nation. The FBI says the Soviet spies are making contacts from New York to San Francisco. "Th ey arc now getting Invitations to speak on college campuses," complains one aw ed g o v e r n m e n t i n ­ vestigator. "It's a remarkable proliferation." It's also a somewhat confusing proliferation. The spies arc multiplying so fast that no one can keep an exact count o f them. The traditional mathematics arc gathered by the FBI. and the best It can guess at the moment is that there are between about 1,500 Soviet Bloc spies in the nation. But that figure deals chiefly with permanent spies. The com­ munists may also have an army of part timers snooping about. Every year, for example. 20.000 Soviet seamen dock In the United States, and at the same time 30,000 Iron Curtain citizens visit for business or cultural purposes. T h e n t h e r e arc 1 30 ,0 0 0 Russians who have defected to, or Immigrated to, the United States. At least some of them may be double dealing. Boris Announcing Tho Opening Of 1. Futurs embassy 2. M ilitary attaches } Q 3. Agriculture counselors ' 4. Trade representatives / 5. Inform ation and culture office 6. Visa office 7. Fisheries office 8. Present embassy 9. M aritim e attache FREE »*I *4A l I » V S o v ie t o f f ic e s in W a s h in g to n w h e r e s p ie s m a y lurk Korczak, a one-time Russian spy. and later a CI A spy. says hundreds o f the Immigrants might be living under the best cover o f all: American sanctuary. Korczak Is the founder of the rigcdly anti-communist group known as "Together Interna­ tional." He says the Immigrants may be part of a force the Soviets call "Spctznaz." He claims they arc trained to go behind the lines In time of war. He adds they may now be waiting for that war here. Korczak thinks that when the Spctznaz agents are included, there are at least 5,000 commu­ nist spies In this country. And he disagrees with Rep. Vander Jagt about their motives. "They may be trying to make friends, all right." he says, "but that Is only part of their Intention." Many government authorities concur. They say the Increasing contact between Americans and spies Is a cause for alarm. As It happens, some of the contacts arc reported to the FBI (Vander Jagt Is regularly debriefed), but officials wony about the min­ gling that goes on without notice. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC ( ) U 1111I f 323 5763 TUESDAY, MAY 31 Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m„ off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford, closed. Ovcreatcrs Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m„ Florida Power & Light, 301 N. Myrtle Avc.. Sanford. Longwood Sertorna. noon, Quincy's Restaurant, Long wood. Rotary Club o f Longwood. 7:30 a.m „ Cassidy's Restaurant. Longwood Sanford Lions Club, noon. Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Winter Springs Scrtoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 Casselberry Rotary’ breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary’ Breakfast Club. 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. « Sanford Klwanis Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Scrcnaders Senior Citizens Dance. 2:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. West Volusia Stamp Club. 2 p.m.. Jane Murray Hall. United Congregational Church. West University Avenue. Orange City. Legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A . PRORATE O IV IIIO N FUe Num ber u -n t-C F IN R E : ESTATE OF LU D O M IL W .M O R SKI, NOTICE OF A D M IN ISTR ATIO N TO A L L PER SO N S H A V IN G CLAIM S OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND A LL OTHER PERSONS IN TER ESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE H ER EBY N O TIF IE D th a t the a d m N itra tio n o l IN * a tla ta o l Ludom ll W. M o rtk l. deceased. F it* N u m b tr U 220C P . It pandlng In lha C ircu it C ourt lo r Samlnola County, F lo rid a . P ro b a ta D lv itlo n , lh a a d d ra tt o l w hich I t Samlnola County C ourthouta. Sanford, F lo rid a Tha p a rto n a l ro p ra ta n ta tlva of tha a tla ta it D anuta H. Bock, w hota a d d ra tt It W ln ta r W arm T ro p ic a l A venue C huluota, F lo rid a 22744. Tha nama and a d d ra tt o f lha partonal rapra aantatlva’i attom ay ara ta t A ll p a rto n t having d a lm t o r dem andt a g a ln tt tha a tla ta ara re qulrad. W ITH IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PU BLIC ATIO N OF THIS NOTICE, to flla w ith tha d a rk o l tha abova co u rt a w rit tan ita ta m a n t ot any c la im o r demand thay m ay hava. Each cla im m u tt be In w ritin g and m u tt Indicate tha to ttli fo r tho cla im , tha nama and a d d ra tt o f tha c re d ito r o r h it agent o r attorney, and tha am ount dalm od. If tha cla im It not ya t due, tha data whan It w ill become due th a ll ba d a te d If tha cla im It c o n tin g e n t o r u n liq u id a te d , th a nature ot tha u ncertainty th a ll ba tle le d . If tha cla im I t tecurad. lha le c u rlty th a ll ba d a tcrib e d . Tha c la im a n t th a ll d e liv e r lu lfid a n l cop fa t of lha c la im lo tha d a rk to enable tha d a rk to m a ll one copy to each p artonal ra p ra ta n la llva . A ll p a rto n t In te rn tad In tha a tla ta to whom a copy o f th lt N otice o l A dm ln le tra tlo n h a t bean m ailed ara r a q u lr a d . W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B LIC A T IO N OF TH IS N O TICE, to Ilia any ob|a ctlo n t thay m ay hava th a t challenge lha v a lid ity o t lha decedent's w ill, tha q u a lifica tio n s ot the p a rto n a l re p re ­ sentative, or tha venue o r ju ris d ic ­ tio n o f tho court. A LL C LAIM S. OEMANDS. ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Data o t tho lin t p ublication o l th lt N otlco o f A d m in istra tio n : M ay 22. Ill) D anuta H. Bock Aa P artonal R epresentative o t the E state ot Ludom ll W .M orski ATTO RNEY FOR PERSONAL R EP R E SE N TATIVE : A ldo Ica rd t. E squire VW Lew is O rtve W lntar P a rk. F lo rid a » n o Telephone: 95/447 iw t P ublish M ay 2 2 ,9 , IN 2 D E H lJ J MarSfof Dimas W hen you have these energy savers added. we’ll subtract part ofthe cost legal Notice NOTICE OF RESOLUTION CLOSING, VACATING AND ABANDONING RIOHTS-OF-W AY OR D R A IN A O i EASEM ENT TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: NOTICE I t hereby given th a t tha Board of County Com m issioners ot Sam lnola C ounty, F lo rid a , a t Its R egular M eeting held on the 24th day o l M ay. A .D .. lt d . in the County Com m issioners* M eeting Room In the Courthouse a t Sanford, Samlnola County, F lo rid a , pursuant to P etition and Not lea h e re to le rt given, p a tte d and adopted a Resolution d o tin g , vacating arid abandoning, renounc­ ing and d isclaim in g any and a ll rig h t o t the County o l Samlnola and tha public In and to tha tallow ing de­ scribed righ ts-o l-w a y o r drainage •e le m e n t, to w it: That p a rt o l H lllc ro tt Street lyin g N orth ot lots S th ru II. B lock B a t p la ite d In Sanlando Springs tra d NO. if a t recorded In p la t book 4 -p a g e 41, P u b lic R a c o rd t o l Sam lnola County, F lorlda. By the Board of County C om m it tio n e rt o t Sam lnola County, F lorida, th lt 24th day o l M ay, A .D ., IMS. (SE AL) BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A BY A rth u r H. B eckw llh, J r. C lerk P ublish M ay 20, IW J. D E H -lft D IVISIO N CB ID O IN O REQUIREM ENTS A D VER TISEM EN T FOR SEALED RIOS: PROJECT T IT L E (S ) AND L O C A T IO N (t): LA K E HOW ELL N IO H SCHOOL M E D IA CENTER RENOVATION OW NER: THE SCHOOL BOARD OF SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A A V A IL A B IL IT Y OF PLANS AND SPECIFICATIO NS) O ocum entt available at the follow ing: DAIMW OOO DER R YBER RY P AVELC H AK. ARCHITECTS. P.A. IM S .. Hwy. 17 t l . Suite 200 CASSELBERRY. FLA . 22707 TE LEP H O N E : 70S 124 2110 THE SCHOOL BOARD OF SEM INO LEC O U NTY 1111M E LLO N V ILLE A V E . SANFORD, FLA . 12771 TE LEP H O N E : 70S 222 119 DEPOSIT FOR PLANS AN D SPECIFICATIO NS) A refundable deposit It required fro m o il Interest od p o rt lo t to Include tu b c o n tra cto r! In tha am ount o t SXOO/M t. Term s of tho refund are outlined In I t * con­ tra c t docum ents. L im it It S to ts/co n tra cto r. S P E C IFIE D BONDS) A ll bidders w ill ba required to provide a E ld Bond In tha am ount o l S% o f tha to ta l am ount o l lha bid b y ana o l tho follow ing m ethods: B id Bond from Bonding Company. C e th le rt Chock. C e rtifie d Chock. Tha B ind Band th a ll ba draw n In fa vo r o f the O wner, end such BM Bond th a ll auarantoe th a t the B idder w ill net w ithdraw h>t b id to r a period o f» calendar d a y i a fte r the opening o f tha bids. A l« % P erform ance and Paym ent Band w ill bo required fro m the successful B idder. PLACB FOB O PEN IN G OP BIDS) SEM INO LE COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD O F F IC B t f ill M E LLO N V ILLE A V E .) SANFORD, FLA . 9271. OATS FOR O P EN IN R BIO S: June l i n n T IM E FOR O P EN IN R B lO d i t:M P JB The Owner re ta r v e t M o rig h t fa w aive m in o r In to rm e im e t In M o M onlng o f Mda and re fo d e ll bids o r aw ard Me C e n tre d la M o M o d O ATEO TH IS D A Y : M ay K IW I OW NER) THE SCHOOL BOARD OF SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A Pubilah M ay M , 9 . B Ju m A \m O C H -IM An Efficient Utter Heater FPL wfll actually w y o u to conaerve electricity t w r o g i: Our Cooling & Heating Incentive. FPL will pay up to several hundred dollars towards the cost of having an older, inefficient air conditioning system or heat pump replaced with a qualifying high efficiency system. Our Ceiling Insulation Incentive. FPL will pay up to $300 towards the cost of having ceiling insulation installed. Our U tter Heating Incentive. FPL will pay up to several hundred dollars towards the cost of having an inefficient water heater modified or replaced with a solar water heater; water heating heat pump or heat recovery system. Our SobrFflm Incentive. FPLw illpayupto$150 towards the cost o f halving solar-reflective film installed, lb qualify for the last three incentives, work must first be recommended by an FPL Home Energy Audit. WH everyone* benefit ]from Uttt-Wiae "incentive*? Y es. This program benefits you and all our customers. Because it costs less than the oil necessary to generate the extra electricity used by inefficient homes. »-*• Am **- A free Home Energy Audit will provide more information. To arrange for one, send us this coupon or call the Watt-Wise U r weekdays 8 to & Call 1-800-432-6563 I want to schedule a free Home Energy Audit to get more information on the following WattAVise Cash Back incentives: □ Ceiling Insulation □ Water Heating □ Cooling & Heating □ Solar Window Film NAME_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ADDRESS_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ CITY_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ FL ZIP- DAYTIME TEL. Mail to: Energy Conservation Department Florida fower & Light Company P.Q Box 0291CKX Miami, FL 33102 FPiSffiSD We’re w orking hard at being the kind o f power company yon want. •- i ■■III .( i ! I't, , 11 f M l« I N f H A v i S A M C)W t> - ^ _____________ k �* SPORTS Sem inole C o m m u n ity College won Its second consecutive N a ­ tio n al J u n io r College Tennis C h a m p io n s h ip th is past weekend In O cala. The Raiders scored 43 points to top T y le r, Texas which was next w ith 35. The cham pionship wes a fitting end for the SCC program , which has grow n to prom inence under c o ach L a r r y C a s t l e . T e a m m em bers (fro m the left) include M ik e Pernfors, M a rty Brom field, Phil Treen, Greg M ille r, coach C a s tle , T o b ias Svantesson, Dan M e rritt, Thomas Lehn and A ke Svensson. t it P fc t -S i 1: hSf; i i { . *$ '“ T % ± ‘- ’• • • J i i • it at Jt a *. ...SCC Netters Go In Style With 2nd J.C. Championship Continued from 1A. ■ The weathes didn't let up when the national tourney opened last Tuesday, in fact, it was Just as hot as last year. SCC withstood the heat and its opponents as SCC advanced all six singles players and all three doubles teams Into the semi-final rounds. The Raiders also got strong support from about 40 or 50 fans from Sanford, who braved the sweltering heat to cheer on the locals. Going into the finals. SCC had already clinched a tie for the national title. And. at number one singles. Defending no. 1 singles champ Mike Pernfors gave the SCC Its second straight national crown when he beat Dan Eagle o f Cook County. Texas. 6-2. 6-2. Pernfors. considered one of the finest athletes to ever play Junior college tennis, is headed for the University o f Georgia which was the eighth ranked major college team this season. "Mike didn't lose a set In the entire tournament." Castle said. "There were 30 or 40 college scouts at the tournament, and all of them said he (Pernfors) will be an All-American at the major college level and perhaps be among the top 25 or 50 players in the world in two years." At number three singles. Tobias Svantesson outlasted Quentin Victor of Tyler In three sets. 6-4. 4-6. 6-1. Svantcsson. only a freshman, will go on a full scholarship to Oklahoma State University, the nation's 19th-ranked team, next season. Ake Svensson. SCC's number two player who didn't makr the finals, will also attend Oklahoma State on a full scholarship. Greg Miller, who was undefeated until the finals of nationals a year ago. won at number four singles. 6-1. 1-6.6-1. over Juan Perez of Abraham Baldwin (Georgia). Miller will play at the University of Arizona next season. National Tennis At number five singles. SCC's Phil Treen. only a freshman, dropped a two set decision Jo Tyler's Henning. 6-1, 6-4. Treen will stay al the Junior college level another year as he will go on to play for Palm Beach, one of the up and coming JC teams, next season. Mark Bromflcld. a top notch doubles player for the Raiders, will also attend Palm Beach next year. At number six singles. SCC's Dan Merritt dropped a dose match to Kent McCauley of Central Florida. 6-4. 7-5. Merritt, who.was ranked 187th in the state when he came to SCC and is now ranked 18th. will go on to the University o f Tennesscc-Martin next season. The Raiders completed the national title by sweeping all three doubles titles. At number one doubles. Pernfors and Svanlesson dominated Figurado and Victor o f Tyler. 6-2. 6-2. Pernfors and Svantcsson did not lose a set in the tournament. At number two doubles. Miller and Svensson won for the second straight year. 6-1, 6-1 over Wiley and Henning o f Tyler. And. at number three doubles. Treen and Brumfield dcfculcd Prcst and Johnson o f Gainesville (Georgia), 7-6. 6- 2 . "It's really nice to win It all in your last year." Castle said. "W e weren't Invincible this year (24-3 record), and that made It even better. It was a complete and total team effort." The Seminole Community College tennis program went out In style. And the Raiders will be remembered not only as one o f the most powerful Junior college tennis teams, but as one of the most successful teams In the history of Junior college athletics. Any Way You Spell It, Williams Is A Winner By Bam Cook H erald Sports E ditor A. Schowonda. B. Showonda. C. Schowanda. D. S hawan da. Spell it any way you want, it comes out the same — winner. Lyman's splendid Junior hurdler (A. B. C. D.) Williams wasn't the biggest, fastest or the strongest performer at the Golden South Classic Saturday at Winter Park's Showalter Field. But she may have been the most dominant. Williams, who was favored to win the 440 Intermedi­ ate hurdles, did that easily with a time o f 61.3. Just .1 off the meet record. And. it was the first time she had run that distance (she won the state 330 hurdles) in her career. More impressive, however, was her victory in the 110 low hurdles where she has been a consistent placer all year, but didn't always win. In the 110s, she took the lead at the third hurdles and stretched it out to win In 14.1. It topped her personal best o f 14.2. In addition to Williams' double, the Lady Greyhounds, who finished second In the state meet, had another winner In high Jumper Lori Carroll. The blonde-haired Junior flopped over the bar at 5-8 to win by two inches. Angela French, a Lyman sophomore, finished fifth in the discus with a throw o f 123-2 and Anjeanette Cleveland was fifth In the long lump with a leap o f 18-214. The Lyman girls also ran fourth in the 440 relay (49.2) and fifth In the mile relay (4:03.5). In the "Golden M ile." Winter Park's Brian Jaeger i reconfirmed his standing as the nation's best mller by running away from an excellent field In 409.2. Jaeger. ' who was upset by Lake Howell's Ken Cheeseman In the state meet, stayed In the middle o f the pack as Cheeseman and Tulsa. Oklahoma's Mike Bllyeu set the pace during the first two laps. The first split was a bit slow (1.-04.37). but things picked up a bit on the second leg(103.0). Cheeseman. though, was struggling as he held the lead finishing the second lap and he fell back on the third leg. It then became a two-man race between Jaeger i and 2A state champ Billy Convey from Miami Ramsom 1 Everglades, who had run a 4:13 mile, but hadn't had the occasion o f running with an elite field. With 300 yards to go. Jaeger, taller and stronger than j the rest o f the field, kicked It Into overdrive and pulled : away from Convey to win easily. "U was something I 2 had to prove to m yself." Jaeger said after the ! redemption run. "People always expected me to win. ! ■ and sometimes take that for granted. I needed to prove I •; was not Ant***** for the season (after the loss in the state !. m eet)." :• Convey (4:10.6), Bllyeu (4:11.1). Toby Cook from ! Gladstone. Oregon (4:12.6) and Cheeaman (4:13.3) were 11 next In line. Other quality performances by county athletes Included Lyman's John Fisher who finished third In the pole vault with a leap o f 13-6. David Gatch. the top vauher In the nation from River Ridge. Louisiana. : jumped a career-beat 16-9 to win. Lyman's Gene Allen was fourth in the 16-pound shot (41-7) and sixth in the 153-314). Arnold Campbell, the top 13-pound shot (53-314). country from Boaster CUy Airline. National Junior College Championships A T OCALA Team: 1. Seminole 43: 2. Tyler. Tex. 35: 3. Central Florida 26: 4. Abraham Baldwin. Ga. 21:5. McClellan. Tex. 20; 6. Gainesville. Ga. 19 and 24 other teams. Singles: Plight 1: Pernfors (SCC) d. Bagel (Cook Co.. Tex.) 6-2. 6-2: Flight 2: Campbell (CFCC) d. Wiley (Tyler. Tex.) 7-5. 7-6: Flight 3: Svantcsson (SCC) d. Victor (Tyler. Tex.) 6-4. 4-6. 6-1: Flight 4: Miller (SCC) d. Perez (Abraham Baldwin) 6-1. 1-6. 6-1: Flight B: Henning (Tyler. Tex.) d. Treen (SCC) 6 1 . 6-4: Flight 6: McCauley (CFCC) d. Merritt (SCC) 6-4. 7-5. Doubles: No. 1: Pernfors-Svantesson (SCC) Flgurado-VIctor (Tyler. Tex.) 6-2. 6-2: No. 2: Mlllcr-Svensson (SCC) d. WilleyHenning (Tyler. Tex.) 6-1. 6-1: No. 3: Trecn-Bromflcld (SCC) d. Prcst-Johnson (Gainesville. Ga.) 7-6.6-2. S n e v a O u td is ta n c e s U n s e r To C la im In d y INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - The prize which eluded hard-driving racer Tom Sneva for so many years is finally his. Sneva, 34. won the Indianapolis 500 Sunday, beating out three-time winner Al Unser by 11.1 seconds in the changing tires himself on the final pit second-quickest event in the 67-year stop. history o f the greatest spectacle In "I should have put on new tires." he racing. said. "I made totally the wrong decision Sneva. who finished second three on tires. I guess I had too many laps on times In his nine previous Indy races, them." took the lead on the 191st lap before The only other driver to finish 200 zoomlnig around the track on the final laps was Rick Mears. who suffered nine laps to easily outdistance Unser. pushing problrms with his car for much "It feels a lot better than being a of the race. bridesmaid." said Sneva. who became Geoff Brabham finished fourth after car owner George Blgnottl's seventh waiting halfway through the month to Indianapolis winner. "1 want to do this get a ride. He finally ended up in the some more. I can't understand why we V.D.S. entry after rookie John Paul Jr. didn't do this before. It feels good." was Injured. Racing The race boiled down to a battle between Sneva and Unser. who took the lead from his opponent on the 173rd lap after both pitted during a yellow-light period. Unser took only 11 seconds In his stop, while Sncva's crew conducted a full tire change and took 32 seconds. & V w .8 fisG ro HarsMStateSylMMirVlacMt Schowonda Williams eases over a hurdle en route to another victory. The Lyman |unior won both hurdle events at the Golden South Classic Saturday. Sixers Go Up 3-0 With Win INGLEWOOD. Calif. (UPI) - After seven consecutive playofT disappoint­ ments. after telling their fans six years ago "W e owe you one" and watching the debt multiply, the Philadelphia 76ers are within a slam-dunk or two o f the NBA crown. They plan on making the first pay­ ment on the debt Tuesday night. " I want this team to be remembered." said 76ers Coach Billy Cunningham. " I want to win It In four straight and I want to win it here, on the cltamplona’ court." The 76ers. using a 14-0 blitz In the fourth period, moved within one victory o f their first NBA title since 1967 with a convincing *111-94 triumph over the NBA Final defending champion Los Angeles Lakers Sunday, taking a 34) lead in the series entering Tuesday night'a Game 4. And. as Cunningham wished, his 1982-83 70ers — who com piled a brilliant 67-15 regular-season record and have crushed everyone In the playoffs — should indeed be remembered. The score was tied 72-72 entering the final period and the Lakers, with 15.505 fans on their feet, bolted to a four-point lead by scoring the first two baskets o f the final period. Kevin Cogan. who suffered greatly because of his car's malfunction at the crash-marred start o f the 1982 race, redeemed himself by finishing fifth. All of the other serious challengers for the title were not running at the race's end. Mike Mosley, who led for a single lap early In the race and ran in the top 10 most of the day. hit the wall In the first turn of the 169th lap and Just missed getting clobbered by Sneva. When they returned to the track, the two contenders found themselves sepa­ rated by Al Unser Jr., who was eight laps behind the leaders at the time. Al Jr., then played cat-and-mouse with De fe ndi ng c ha m pi on G ordon Sneva, keeping the eventual winner Johncock lost a couple of gears early In from moving around. the race and stopped running on lap Sneva said Unser passed two cars 163. Bobby Rahal left the race after 110 under the yellow light to get In that laps because o f a radiator leak and position, and said the youngster should Danny Ongais stopped halfway through get penalized. The younger Unser the race because of handling problems. eventually did receive a two-lap penalty, Four-time winner A.J. Foyt had his which moved him from 10th to 12th In worst finish ever, halting his effort on the standings. the 24th lap because o f a transmission "W hen we got behind someone, the problem. turbulence really upset the car, but Mario Andretti, d rivin g the sttUwhen w r were in clean air it was fine." experlmental Lola, was eliminated by Sneva said. "W ith Little Al between us. an accident caused by Johnny Parsons Al Senior was In clean air and I had to on lap 80. The U.S. Auto Club also get out o f Little Al's turbulence." penalized Andretti for driving through someone elsc's pits, and sanctioned Bill When Sneva finally got past the Unsers. he was on his way to an Whittington for passing under a yellow impressive 10-lap run that saw him turn laps al 196 miles per hour. "W hen he went around me, I knew there was nothing I could do." said Al Unser Sr., who finished second for the third time. Unser said he made a mistake hy not Almost forgotten was the Impressive start by rookie pole-sitter Teo Fabl. Fabl led for the first 23 laps but was eliminated on the 48lh lap by a faulty fuel-port gasket, which forced fuel out of the car during the Italian's second pit stop. �C a re w Continues To Sizzle (.453) A s United Prese International . For every Rod Carew there are a hundred JRIck Lysander* and Wayne Tollesons. • While Carcw’s seemingly effortless grace .with a bat epitomizes the athlete at the top T his profession. Lysander and Tolleson ring everything Into focus as to how hard it 3s to be a professional baseball player. ; The two extremes were in classic dis­ proportion Sunday as Carew continued his Uorrid hitting with a 3-for-4 performance to rraise his average to .453 while Lysander and iTolleson reached the depths o f frustration. Lysander. a relief pitcher for the Min­ nesota Twins, lost to Detroit for the third •time In four days as the Tigers pulled out a •7-6 victory at Detroit. Tolleson. a rookie •second baseman for the Texas Rangers, had [a horrendous day In the field as he [committed three errors that aided consid­ erab ly In his club's 8-3 loss to the White Sox [at Chicago. Tolleson committed two errors [in the first inning that led to two unearned runs and made a throw! __ error in the second that helped ChlcagVT score another run. Carew played a key role as the Angels stretched their winning streak to seven games with a 6-4 triumph over the Indians in Cleveland. Carew led off the ninth with a single but was forced at second by Juan Benlquez before Reggie Jackson, batting only .174. unloaded a home run off reliever Dan Splllner. 1-4. to snap a 4-4 tie and give the Angels their victory. Jackson's homer made a winner o f Mike Witt, 3-4. S "Th is Is the best start I’ve ever had," Carew said, "but right now I'm not even thinking about hitting .400." " I felt like I would hit the ball good during batting practice," Jackson said. " I felt I would have a good swing at the ball." Fred Lynn also homered for the Angels while the Indians stretched their homer-less streak to 605 batters. The Indians haven't had a home run since George Vukovich and Julio Franco hit back-to-back shots In the eighth inning o f the home opener. Viola 111 0 S S 1 J Lysander (L 141 4 1 J 4 1 1 0 1 with a complete game, his first o f the year. White Box 8, Rangers 3 At Chicago. Vance Law. Ron Kittle and Carlton Fisk homered to power the White Sox In a game delayed three times by rain for a total of two hours and 13 minutes. Jerry Koosinan, 3-0, hurled six Innings and allowed two runs to get the victory. Mariners 6, Brewers 4 At Milwaukee, rookie Ricky Nelson homered to trigger a five-run sixth Inning that carried Seattle. Nelson hit his second home run of the season off Don Sutton. 4-2. to break a 1-1 tie. Matt Young. 6-3, went 7 2-3 Innings for the victory. Cecil Cooper homered for Milwaukee. Tigers 7, Twins 6 At Detroit. Kirk Gibson hit his second homer of the year with one out In the eighth inning ofT Lysander, 4-4, to break a 6-6 tie and help the Tigers sweep their four-game series with the Twins. Pirates 8, Reds 5 Royala 4, Orioles 0 At Kansas City, Mo., rookie Pat Sheridan hit a 428-foot first-inning homer and Paul SplIttorfT and Dan Quisenbcrry combined on a seven-hitter as the Royals posted their first shutout o f the year. SplIttorfT scattered five singles, walked four and struck out three over seven Innings to Improve to 2-1. Dennis Martinez. 3-9, suffered the loss. ROD CAREW...not thinking .400 Yankees 5. A ’aO At New York. Jay Howell and Rudy May combined on a four-hitter and Oscar Gamble slugged a three-run homer in leading the Yankees to victory. Howell, making his first start since May 17 — when he left In the sixth Inning because o f a blister — yielded only one hit before leaving In the fifth because he looked to be developing a new blister. BOX SCORES MINNESOTA DETROIT a k rk M tb rb M MitchaM ct t i l l Whitaker f t 4 1 1 1 Cdttino f t 4 1 1 0 Cabell tb Jill Ward It 4 1 1 0 Herndon * 4 1 7 1 Hrbek lb 4 1 1 1 W lltan rf 4 011 Geetti f t I 0 I I Wockenttt c 4 0 11 Bush * 4 0 1 1 lemon ct 1 1 1 0 Hatcher rt 4 0 0 0 Janet It lilt Engle c 4 1 1 0 Glbton It lilt Feeds u 40 11 Breokent f t 40 10 Gontelei u 4 0 0 0 Tetelt M 0 II4 Teteh MM l0 MUmeteta OOOtlOOtf-i Detroit MO MO lla — 7 Game Winning RBI-Gftaon (II. E-Engle. Gomalei. Breokent D P Mlnnetoto I. Detroit I LOB-Minnetota V D etroit I. 30-le m o n , Herndon. Whitaker. Engle. Feeds IB -Jonet. W ilton HR-G ibien (1). SB-Herndon 111 S-Cebeil SF-Geetti. IP N RERBBSO A.L./N.L. Roundup Tolleson Fizzle Bias Jays 8, Red Sox 1 At Toronto. Lloyd Moseby belted two homers and drove In three runs to back Jim Gott's three-hitter over six innings and lead the Blue Jays to a rain-shortened victory. T h e second ga me o f the scheduled double-header was rained out. Gott struck out seven and walked two and was credited A gold watch Is often a company's way of saying. "See ya’ later." To Chuck Tanner it may have meant. "See you In September." The eternally optimistic skipper of the Pittsburgh Pirates received a gold watch Sunday after watching his club post an 8-5 victory over the Reds at Cincinnati for his 1.000th managerial triumph. "But as happy as 1 am about my 1,000th. I’m also happy for our entire team about our win today." Tanner said. Mike Schmidt hit his ninth home run or the year. Montreal’s Tim Raines slapped three hits In four trips Including a double and also stole his 13th base In 16 attempts. Braves 8, Cabs 2 At Atlanta. Rick Camp combined with Terry Forster on an eight-hitter and Bob Homer doubled home two runs to highlight a four-run first for the Braves. Camp Is 4-4 and the save was Forster’s sixth. Dick Ruthvcn was the loser, dropping to 2-4. Giants 6, Dodgers 4 At Los Angeles. Max Venable blooped a two-run single with two out In the ninth Inning to lift San Francisco, which ended Its longest road trip since divisional play began In 1969 with an 11-5 record. Gary Lavelle, 2-0. pitched the last three Innings for the victory. Cardinals 7, Astros 3 At Houston. Jamie Quirk drove In four runs with a three-run homer and a single to spark the Cardinals. Dave LaPoint. 4-1, allowed six hits while walking three and striking out five In seven Innings for the win. Mike Scott. 0-3. was the loser. Phillies 5. Expos 2 lists 3, Padres 2 At Philadelphia. Bo Diaz hit a two-run h o m e r and w i n n i n g p i t c h e r L a r r y Christenson added an RBI double In a three-run sixth. Garry Maddox followed with a single, went to second on a grounder and scored on a double by Christenson. At San Diego. Mookle Wilson hit a two-run homer and Hubie Brooks chipped in with a run-scoring single to spark a three-run sixth. Ed Lynch hurled seven hits to raise his record to 3-2 and Jesse Orosco notched his third save. Tim Lollarfellto 1-4. STANDINGS Fckenley (L I I I JHJohnaon CALIFORNIA CLEVELAND a k rk M a k rk M C a re w * 5 0 1 0 Maiming ct S 0 I 0 Beniquei II S i l t H a rr* f t S O M ReJecktn rt 4 I I J Hargrove lb 4 I 1 0 RoJocktn f t 0 1 0 0 Thornton * 1 1 1 0 Lynn ct J i l l McBride rt J 0 0 0 DtClncet f t S I 10 Vukerkh rt 0 0 0 0 Clark It 0 0 0 0 Perkins It J 0 0 0 Seaman lb 4 0 0 0 Barmlttor It 10 0 0 G rt* f t J 0 I I Trtite f t 4 111 Boone c 4 0 10 Francs M J 0 I 0 Ademt u 4 1 1 0 Hauer c 1 0 10 Tabler ph 10 0 1 01lone pr 0 10 0 E u ia n c 0000 Fltchlln * 10 0 0 Tatalt W t l l t Tetait » 4 10 J Caktornia Oil M l O il- 0 Persia ad 0 M lM J l> -t Game Winning R BI-R a Jackion (I). MONTREAL PHILADELPHIA a k rk M a k rk M Rainot It 4 0 1 1 Rota lb I 0It Little u 4 0 10 Morgan f t 10 0 0 Cromartie rt 4 01 0 Garcia f t 000 0 Oliver lb J 0 I 0 Metthewt It 4 0 10 Carter c 4 0 0 0 Dornler It 10 10 Wallech f t 4 0 0 0 Schmidt f t 4 111 White ct 1 1 0 0 Herat rt JI I0 Flynn f t 4 I I 0 Dial c Jill Gutlkkson p 1 0 0 0 Meddoi ct 4 1 1 0 Larch p 0 0 0 0 DoJn u t u 4 1 1 0 Francsna ph I 0 0 0 Chrtttontn p 10 I I BSmith p 0 0 0 0 Holland p 10 0 0 Vail ph 10 0 0 TsM t M I 0 I Tetelt H S III Montreal 0M O il lte -1 W dlldrtpM l OM 003 tin — 5 Game Winning R B I-D ia l (1). E-O eJetut. DP—Montreal t. LO BMontreat 1, Philadelphia It. 16-Ralnev Chrlttenton JB-Flyrw . D tJ ttu t H R d a i (SI. Schmidt (f). SB-W hite (I). Remet (III. S-Chrlttenton. SF-Roca IP H RERBBSO California 77 t l 400 Kentet City M M MO Oakland 71 D .400 Teiet M l at Chicago I t 14 .441 Minnesota 11 D AM Seattle M H A ll Saturday's R etelti Toronto t, Boston! Detroit 4. Minnesota I Chicago 4. Teiet 1 California 1. Cleveland 4 New York (.Oakland! Seattle 4. Milwaukee 1 Baltimore I. Kentas City 0 Sunday1! Return Toronto 4. Boston 1, It l game. 4 NMtr'i 0*i"t Baltimore (Boddkker 1 11 at Minnesota (C astilla! D .tilS p m . Oakland (Underwood J II at New York (Ale lenderOD.1p.m. Chicago (B um J II at Hotton (H in t 4 11.1:05 p.m. ditto 111 f 4 4 1 4 liner t l M ) 111 1 1 1 0 0 F o rt* pitched to 1batters In 1th. W P-Sutdirte. T—1:01 A—11.744 K a tiu t City 101 010 O il— 4 Game Winning RBI-Sharldan (I). AltoaU 400110001-4 Game Winning RBI-W athlngton 111. E -D e vlv Buckner. DP-Chicago I. Atlanta 1. LOB-Chicago 0. Atlanta 5 IB -H om er 1. HR-Buckner (1). SBBuckner (I), Durham (0). S—Camp Lefterts SF-Moreland IP H RERBBSO DMertmei (L I f ) Kanos City Spllttcrtf (W M l Quisenberry (S III T—1:10. A - lf OJS 4>» J I 1 Ilk Dr Boston al Toronto. 3rd game, ppd rain Detroll l.M iim etota 4 New York S. Oakland 0 Calltornle 4. Cleveland 4 Chicago!. TeiatJ Seattle 4. Milwaukee 4 K erntt Q ty V Baltimore 0 DP-Celltornla 1. LOB-CalHornia 0. Cleveland 1. JB-Hargreve. Heuey. Trllio HR-Lytm (f). Re. Jaduen (II. S -Vukovich SF-Ro. Jackion IP H RERBBSO CalHornU F o rt* 4 0 1 1 1 1 tu te la r 111 I I I I 0 W itt (W 141 111 I 0 0 0 1 E-Shelby. OP-Beltlm oro I. Kansas City 1. LOB-Baltim ore 0. Kansas City f IB-W athan. Washington JB -A ikm t HR -Sheridan (1). SB-White IS). Wilton IM ). Wathan (II). IP H RERBBSO - NATIONAL LEAOUE • r U n it* Prett m ttnutkw ul Em ) W l Pet. SI. lo u il I I II US M ontrul 71 It 537 PHiM»lpMt 70 II s x Pifbburgli 17 77 .415 Chicago 17 M Its Ntw York II X M l W ttl Lot A n g tltt X II 407 A lU ntj 71 II I I I Sin Frendtca 14 11 in 0 x 1 * 4 tl II X M l Sm Dbgo I f 15 W Houtton X » ill ItMir'ilMih 01 1 in in I in in in ion it II Atlin ti 4. Chicago 4 Lm A ngtbt 5. San Francitco 0 Cincinnati 4. Pittsburgh ] PMMttgMk 5. Montria l 1 Houtton f.S U o u lil San Diags 5. Haw York 4 Santar 't Oanwt Philadelphia 5. Montreal 1 A tla n ta l Chicago 1 St. L o u ltl. Houtton I Pittiburgh I. Cincinnati 5 Ntw Y ork!. SanDtagol San Francitco I. lo t Angeitt 4 M tiO ty 't O am ei (ARTlm ttEDT) A tla rta (M cM urtry M l at P it Itburgh IBibby I S). 11:15 p.m. Cincinnati (Powtr ID at St. lo u il (Stupor M l. M S p.m. Houtton (Madden S I) at Chicago (J * k ln tt}),l:X p m . Haw York (Allan 15) at San Francitco (BreM ng44),!;tSp.m . Philadelphia (Syttrom O il at lo t Angeiet (Hooton 11). I.IS p m Montreal (Kogan M ) at San Diago (H eart'.* I l l , f:«S pm . Toaadar'l Oemet Houtton at Chicago Atlanta at Pttbburgh. night Cincinnati at SI. L tu iv night Montreal at San Diago. night Philadelphia at Loo Angelov night Ntw York at San Francitco. night LEADERS Murphy. A ll It; Event. SF and Kingman. NY 10. Brock. LA. Foster. NY and Schmidt. Ptsilf. American League - Brett. KC ard DeCIncev Cal 11; Kittle. CM and R kt. Bos 10; Cettino. Minn, Lynn. Cal. Par rlth . Tai. Upshaw. Tor and Winfield. NY t OAKLAND NEW YORK obr bM akrkM Henderten II 4 1 0 0 Campenre f t 4 1 0 0 Davit rt 1 1 0 0 Grlttey lb 10 0 0 Almon rt 1 0 0 0 Beyler * 1110 Great f t 1 0 0 0 PlnialU H 4 1 1 0 Uptt f t 1 0 0 0 Sm elln *> M 1 0 Murphy ct lO O O G a m b la rf M i l M em lb 1 0 0 0 Mumphry ct 1 0 0 I •urreght * 40 I 0 Cerent c 4 000 Meyer lb 10 0 0 R oberts* u 10 I 0 Kearney ph 1 0 0 0 Heath c 4 0 10 P hllllpt f t 10 10 Oulnontt u 4 11 0 Tatab D i l l Tatalt X I 0t r ii • i f i l l ( y f ByYourChotet: 'MOTHER'S CHOf£§ Post time: 8 p.m. Nightly except Sunday Matinees: 1:15 p.m. Mon., Wed., Sat. For dining reservations: 3 0 5 -6 9 9 -4 5 1 Q ^ fm ^ Rem Batted la National League - Murphy. Att M. Hendrick. S tL 11; Brock. LA. Dawson. M il. Gamer. Hou and Kennedy. SDX American League - Ward. Minn 17; K ittle, CM IS. Brett. KC Hrbek. M im and R i c a , B e t 14. New Yerk ttO M U i-S Game Winning R B I-N *t. E -C em pantrlv R oberts* D P -O tk lend 1. L O B -O * land f. New York a IB -Haem HR-Gamble (1) SB-PMlllpa U).Ouinones(l). IP N RERBBSO CASH REFUND M O N Q U A L IF Y IN G R G ENERAL ELECTRIC Kf C EN TR A L AIR C O N D IT IO N IN G f REE Ybu can keep buying lawn mowers. Or get the SNAPPER ready for all seasons, with an amazing line of attachments. Hi-Vac.* A first-class investment. Yes. investment. A SNAP- Before you buy a mere mower, find out why the SNAP­ PER is put together to stay together. For a long PER lawn machine is in a class by itaeil. Youll find it only and loyal time. And no other at a professional SNAPPER dealer. Moat of alLyoull mower is engineered like the r I this one, shrewd investment wtilsave SNAPPER to perform so mas** you face, time and temper over the terfdltyThe High-Vacuum cut- L ------ *,yeert. For our money. ting feature is a SNAPPER f Ur r — g I' 11 I I bn (L 4 II 00 0 I I I ttrly II I • 1 I Mi JI • B I I B d b - Y t* | T—»:dl. A -IJJ 1 I. Louisiana, won both events. He threw 58*4 in the 16 and 71 - l ( m In the 12. Campbell la only a Junior. Seminole received two fifth-place performances from sophom ore Clifton Cam pbell and ju n ior Crystal Caldwell. Campbell ran 49.3 while Caldwell turned in a 59.0. The Tribe’s 440 relay team also ran third In 48.2 while the mile relay team was sixth In 4.05.0. i.«ire- Howell’s Cindy Blocker finished fourth In the discus with a toss o f 123-10 and alxth in the shot put with a heave o f 35-3. Lake Brantley’a Kathryn Hayward was sixth in the mile with a time o f 5:10.5. Lake Howell ■ophomore Michelle Spearman was alxth in the 220 dash in 27.1. Ovtedo’i Leonard Hadden was alxth In the 220dash in 22.1. SAhiORD i'AIN CONTROl C l INK // �i S A -iv te ln g Hera to, tantord, FI. Manday, May K , 1WJ Memorial Day was first observed In 1868 when General John A. Logan, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, issued an order designating the day as one on which the graves of soldiers would be decorated. The holiday was originally devoted to honoring the memory of those who fell In the Civil War, but Is now dedicated to the memory of the dead of all wars. In 1868 the nation was struggling to heal the wounds of the tragic rift between the states. In the last years of the century, the battle areas were San Juan Hill and Manila Bay with their heroes-Teddy Roosevelt and Admiral George Dewey. Only 17 more years elapsed before battle casualties again claimed the nation's attention as thousands fell In such battles as Chateau-Thierry, Belleau Wood, Verdun, the Marne and the Somme. The national memorial, the battleship Arizona In Pearl Harbor, Is the symbol of the next great con­ flict. Add to Arizona such names as Guadalcanal, Corregldor, the Coral 8ea, Wake Island, Iwo Jlma, North Africa, Anzlo, Normandy, Baatogne and the bridge at Remagen where many more thousands fell before final surrender In Worid War II. Only 33 years ago the Far East and Korea became the focal point of new conflict. There followed within a few years such strange places as Da Nang, Blen Hoa, Quang Tri and , many other battle sites In the rice paddles and highlands of that bitter, frustrating war W l In Viol Nam. As we remember them on this Memorial Day, the nation can be grateful for 11 J jJ r jf years without a casualty list, and can honor the soldiers, sailors, and airmen who A jQ Jr "gave their last full measure of devotion." /V ^ �PEOPLE Evtnliifl Ha raid, Sanford, FI. Monday, May M , m s - i B Be 1 Of 100 TO N IG H T'S TV Donors Needed To Help Furnish O ld Capitol The governor and Florida Cabinet h«vc endorsed a unique fund-raising campaign. Only the first 110 donors are eligible to take advantage o f this fund raiser sponsored by the Museum o f Florida History and the Florida History Associates. The first step In the effort to furnish the Old Capitol will be the reproduction of 200 1902 legislative desks and chairs. With a donation of $1500, a desk and chair will be placed in the legislative chamber accompanied by a handsome plaque honoring the donor's contribution. In appreciation for the gift, an Identical desk and chair will be presented to the donor. "T h e opportunity to be a part of furnishing the Old Capitol will memorialize our conti­ nuing efforts In preserving Florida's history — as generations will pass through these doors. Your gift can help us reach the goal of making the 1902 scat of the government a cultural and historical center In which all Floridians can gather." stated Secretary of Stale. George Firestone. * The desks are fashioned from quarter sawn golden oak to enhance the multi-tones of the wood grain. The chair, reminiscent of the Windsor armchair, features a cane back and seat, with spindles, on a swivel base. Doth will be meticulously handcrafted to match, line for line, the original detail. These beautiful reproductions will give the needed sense o f warmth and life to the refurbished Chambers. Former Governor LcRoy Collins, President of Florida History Associates, adds, "W e are enthusiastic and optimistic that this fund­ raising program will be successful. Working together with the Museum or Florida History, we can further enrich our heritage for all Floridians by dedicating ourselves to In­ terpreting the governmental history o f the state." Furnishing the Old Capitol ts one step In this direction. The program Is coordinated by the Museum o f Florida History. For more details contact the Development Office at (904)488-1484. r v v i l i *k i l . a .M 6:00 0 ® (® q ® 0 r M (96) W CHAflUTS ANGELS 10)OCtAHU6 f e'O C T SMART 6.-06 (DIONEAMOPJEANME 11 6.30 NSONIWa CM NCWS ABC NCWS O (10)OCSANUBV (0) ONi DAY AT A TIMf 6:38 <Q FATHER KNOWS SUT 7.-00 0 ® U E DETECTOR CD 0 P M MAGAZINE Husband•ntf-wtta triathlon contaatanti; an amual kmar-tuba party on a Wis­ cor consin rhar. O JOKER'S WILD (96)THC JEFFERSOKS (10) MACNCIL / LEHRER 8 0 ( 0 HOUSECALLS 7*5 Extra Award For Gardens (DOREEN ACRES . 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TOMQHT A vtitt wrth Tha Lattarman on tour. TIG TAG DOUGH FAMILY FEUD ) BARNEY MILLER (10) UNTAMED WORU) ' MARY HARTMAN, MARY 8 S a h fo r d G a r de n Cl ub members, from left. Mary Tlllis and Mary Elmore, president, discuss Sunnlland's announcement to give the recipient of the c l u b ' s G ar de n o f the Month Award Sunntland products valued at 925 with Robert Gonzalez, chemical department m a n a g e r , and Donn Woods, chem ical d e ­ partment sales manager. Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore, president o f Sunnlland Corporation, made the announcement when he spoke at the recent District VII, FFGC Inc., meeting In Sanford. m r S iaJT Trappar and Oonto. (R) 0 (9 ) HARRY HA 0 CMLD'tPLAY DORM M V studio 7:35 8.-00 (10) FRONTLINE "Vietnam and SCC Leisure Time Gasses The following classes begin during the month of June under the Leisure Time Program at Seminole Community College. These clsses arc self-supported by student fees at no expense to the taxpayer. DRAWING AND SKETCHING {evening class) Emphasis on fundamentals o f charcoal sketching In preparation for painting and working In color. Students will work from still life, landscpes. and live models. Students will furnish their own supplies. WATERCOLORS AND OIL PAINTING (evening class) — Designed to Instruct the students In the basic concepts o f watcrcolor or oil painting. Advanced students arc welcome, and will be taught more advanced techniques. COLOR AND STYLE WORKSHOP (evening class) — History o f color theory will be discussed, along with how color affects our lives; proper make-up colors and proper application; and clothing styles, textures, prints and accessories. PHOTO DARKROOM TECHNIQUES (evening class) — Concentrates on the study and application . o f the artistic process involved in developing and printing o f the black and white photographic Image. Through the manipulation o f the photographic Image by mastering the enlarger and chemical processes Involved, you leant the art o f enlarging and making prints. The purchase o f some film is required; all darkroom materials are supplied. JAZZ DANCE/EXERCISE (morning, afternoon and evening classes) — A total fonn of dance and exercise In which you are taught proper body alignment, coordination, discipline, flexibility and rhythm. You accomplish muscle toning, stamina, poise and confidence In yourself along with appreciation for music and total enjoyment. WU SHU KUNG FU (evening class) - One o f the oldest known martial arts. The purpose o f Kung Fu Is not only self-defense, but also physical and mental discipline. 'ADVANCED W SHU KUNG FU (evening class) Before a student Joins this class, he/she must have taken beginning Wu Shu Kung Fu. Advanced technlaucs will be taught. APPALACH IAN BASKET WEAVING (evening class) — This course will teach the technique for weaving four Appalachian baskets: Fanny basket, W all basket, Potatoe basket and Hen basket. Students must furnish their own supplies, which may be purchased from the Instructor In class If the student wishes. Living Will G ives Peace Of Mind DEAR ADBY: Thanks for mentioning the Living Will In your column again. I read about It In your column five years ago and obtained two — one for myself and one for my wife. We were both 65 and in good health. We're 70 now and hope to have many good years ahead of us. but one never knows. 1 am enclosing a copy o f the column I clipped. Please give It another run. I am sure there arc thousands of people who will benefit from It as we have. CAL IN EL PASO DEAR C A L : Here it Is; DEAR AB BY: 1 want to thank you for the most wonderful present I have ever received. Because of nn Hem In your column last year. I sent for ihe Living Will. Now I have peace of mind, knowing that If my husband or I should ever become terminally III. our loved ones will never have to watch us die slow and agonizing deaths as some we have witnessed. I saw my handsome 6-foot, 200-pound father waste away to an 88-pound skeleton after fighting a two-year battle with cancer. The doctors told us It was hopeless, yet they kept that poor dear man alive month after month with transfusions, tubes, needles and drugs, while he prayed loGod to take him. Abby. you would do millions o f readers a priceless service by acquainting them with the Living Will as you did me. O R A T E F U L IN J O L IE T . IL L . D E A R O R A T E F U L : Thank you Tor Dear Abby heroic measures, as I fear Ihe indignity o f deterioration, dependence and hope­ less pain more than death itself. 1 ask that drugs be mercifully administered to me for terminal suffering even if ihey hasten the moment of death. You who care for me will, I hope, feel morally bound to follow this mandate. This statement is made to relieve you of responsibility and to mitigate any feel­ ings o f guilt. "Signed: "Date: "Witness: "Witness: "Copies o f this request have been given to:" Via 1M 2 dedication of tha Vietnam M em orial in W ashington D C. Q 0 ( !) MOVIE "The War B th fttn Man And W om an" (1972) Lam m on. B arbara H arris. An accantric cartoontai m arriaa a divorcaa who h a t thraa chHdran and a pragnanl dog. 8 *5 D M O W "M a n 'i Favoriia S p o rt" (1964) Rock Hudson. Paula P rarv tiss. A w rtia r la mada to sat hla w ord* whan ha p ro d a lrra hlmaaM to ba a firsthand axpart a t fishing. 6*0 0 ® FAMM.Y TIBS A la i laavaa hla (ob at a amaS grocary flo ra lo w ork fo r a naw, ultra-m odam auparm arkai. (Ft) ® O RMVATE b e n j a m in a Panlagon com putsr anor prom otss Judy to a oanaral during Ih s annual W ar Oamas. (R) 6*0 0 ® M O W - Eyas O f Laura M ara" (1971) Fays Dunaway, Tom­ m y Las Jonas. A chic photographar, rsnow nsd fo r shooting ra th s r b tta rra aesnss. Is tarrW ad by paychic vW om o f te r frte n d t M u g m u rd m d .(R ) ® O M *A *S *H Hot L ip * ghss harasif a disastrous horns parm anant Just bsfors aha I* to m asl a fam ous d octor In Baoul. (R) ® O MOVIE "O hoat D ancing" (Pram tara) D orothy MeOutrs. So Hopkins. A wldowad farmar dynam a e ftyo w n sd rsasrvoir In • a n d iia n d a ttsm pt to piaoa tha lura o f hsr vaksy'a prsdous watar supply on tria l. 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES -T ha Prtvata H istory O l A Campalgn Thai FaUad" Pat H ingis s ta rt h i an adaptation o f M ark Twain's ItcUonakiad »— of n * tr ia l and Inglorious carssr In th t C ontsdarata mWtla during tha DvS W ar. (R) S The Living Will can be obtained by writing to: Society for the Right to Die, 250 W. 57lh St.. New York. N.Y. 10019. ffi 0 Yes, I have signed one. 1 requested six copies and enclosed my check for $10 to cover cost o f documents and mailing. (It is tax-deductable.) ® If you send for the Living Will, please be patient. I promise your request will not be overlooked. Be sure to enclose your name and address, clearly written. 1 1 *6 O TH EC ATU N 9 1:10 0 ® DRMMH0UU CT (90 — SNOO T umaiB ® O COLUMSO A young man la m untsrsd dlractty a lta r taking to m s ttra n g a financial advtca from a 11*0 FMllO 11*6 KS3 ■•omingiy Hfniny unco*. |nj THAT 1:30 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERMQHT 1:80 D MOW "Q-Man" (193!) Jama* Cagnay, Ann Dvorak. 2*0 0 ® W T B tT A M M M T TOMQHT A vlatt w ith Tha Lattarm an on lou r. ® O CSS NEWS NON1W ATCH CD O M O W "Tw o Flags W aal‘‘ (1950) U nda O arna*. J o ttp h C olIan. 12*0 j^ M m a a r A M NOON TMATM 3*0 cosM oan— ) NOVA (THU) 0 ® NSC NEWS OVERMQHT •ALXXARABIA(PRQ 3:40 <D M O W "Tha V ardtcT (1946) 8 yd nay Q ra tn itrta l, Patar Lorra. C A R O L! M L B O N a t 1 2 *6 ® PEOPLE MOW(TUS-WE) 4*0 4:10 ® 0 MOW "Slsrra Baron" (1956) Brian Kafth, Rick Jason. 12*0 0® M O M Y ® 0 TNI YOUNG AMO T M R ESTLEM ® 0 RYAN’S HOPE 1 2 *6 O BASEBALL (MONI E33 1*0 MYaOPOURLMB ALLMYCHEOHM S 6:00 0 ® NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) 6*5 (D WOULD AT LARGS (MON) .f f la a .'i S S lw 0JW > MAT— AT TM (WED) 0 (10) GREAT (THU) 0 (IS) FLOfVM HOM GROWN 6:10 1 *6 ID MCE PEOPLE (WED) O MOW(TUB-PRQ 5*0 (D AGRICULTURE UJJL (FRQ 5:25 ® 0 HOLLYWOOO AND THE STARS (FRQ 6:30 W) ITS YOUR SUM— D WINNERS (TUE) (MON) 5:40 1:30 ® 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS 0 (10) LAST CHANCE GAM 2*0 AHOTMR WORLD ONE UPC TO LIVE rid PORTRAITS SI PASTELS (FRO 2*0 0 2 WORLD AT LARGE (WEO) 8:45 (D WORLD AT LAR0«(TMU) 5:50 (DWORLO AT LARGS (PRQ 6*0 L r t COUNTRY EARLY s? Iv! 0CAPTTOL (10) SQUAM FOOT BKlfMON) (tO)MONCYMAKUS (tO)MMTORYOF (W) MAGIC OP MOOAA PAMTMQ(PRQ . S S 2*6 BOMMUTV WORKOUT (6)NEWE 6:30 3 *0 ) 0 ABC NEWS IMS MORNMG 3(M> CASPER AND FRMK li I (6) MORNMG STRETCH M ® FANTASY ®0auO M B LIGHT ® OBMMRALHOSPITAL HOB! a£(9St TM FUNTSTC 6:46 D )(10) AM. WEATHER 7*0 ) ® TO M Y . ) Q MORMNG NEWS ) 0 GOOO MORNS6GAMERICA ) TOM AND JERRY ) TO LIFE] LTHFW LD ' 7 *5 (D n J N T M S 7:16 0 (1 O )A J tf.W E A T H U 7:30 ) (10 WOODY WOOOPCCKER (10) SMAME STRUT Q )JM BANKER V (96) BUGS BUNNY HUkNm»OfCMP(MON) S ■ (10) COOKBT CAJUN (TUE) ■ (10) TY WTOf I (90) CREATM CREATIVITY Itn u — d ( 10) (THU) 0 ( 1 0 ) tTMELAWMAKERO h e la w m a SmBPOBMIAN 3 *6 O PUN TM BO U BM I 3 *0 D (96) TOM AMOJ ®(10)BSCTP 0 ( 6 ) BATMAN 3 *6 D HECKLE ANO 9:30 M Y AT A t m B a rb tft g g ti i nsrvous on tha am of htr and Math's wadding. (Part 1)(R! 1 0 *0 0 CAGNEY S LACEY Chris Mary Bath art asaignad to work undtreovtr lor Iniamal Affair* to *py on thalr Mow ofllcar*. (A) (□) (9S) OCCPCNOfNT NETWORK ( D I LOVE LUCY* m 10:30 OS) I LOVE LUCY W> TODAY M THE IS giving me this opportunity to publicize the Living Will again. It reads as follows; The documents are free, but this is a non-profit organization, bo all donations are gratefully accepted. 0 (B ) NEWS L IV B fO W IL L One woman requested eight copies and enclosed her check for 6500. saying. "Thia Is the most marvelous thing I've ever heard of." I agree. 0®®0d (D “ "T o my family, my physician, my clergyman, my lawyer; If the time comes when I can no longer take part In decisions for my own welfare and If there Is no reasonable expectation of my recovery from physical or mental disabil­ ity. I request that 1 be allowed to die and no( be kept alive bv artificial means or L O V IB M T IR ) 96 LA LAE (96)66 h O M AM (6) M O W 1*0 ® 0 M O W "T ha Ptad P tp tr" (1942) M onty W ooaay, Anna Baxtar. 0 ® LOVESCNEY (U O WHAT HAVE WE LEARNED, CHARLIE BR0WNT AMmatad. Tha avantt of World War II ara ramambarad whan Chart* Brown and tha gang visit Franca as suhangs stuID 0 THAT'S INCREDfSLfl Fsatursd: a man lumps from an airplane at 10.000 teal without a parachute; an Invention designed to help plana crash victim»; a French dantist who operates on htmaalf. (R) SD (M ) MOVIE -They Call It Mur­ der” (1971) Jim Hutton, Lloyd Bochner. A district attorney's Inves­ tigations include murder, gambling, nd Inaur- an 11*0 1Z3U 0 ® LATE M O NT W ITH M V S LETTERMAN Q uasi*: actraaa C v> rli F itte r. conMdlan G#oro* Miter, trite ! t r it e Wtrrtn Ecfciteln md N l pH f extent*. O 0N K0N 0N 8 o n L o v i. A im c A N « m i 0 ® NSC NEWS OVERMQHT (DANDY GRIFFITH 10*0 LAVSRNB S smrlev a ® 10:40 (D 1 1 *0 © O S ) benny a c u iia o iiL . j m u a x.Tuu b ID M O W 6*0 ® S I SEARCH OP_ P.S. II you or your lawyer have any questions concerning the legality o f the Living Will, please write to the above address. a •• League O f W om en Voters Receives 'G ro w th ' A w a rd H elen C . S m ith w as re ­ elec te d a s presid en t o f th e S em in o le C o u n ty L ea gu e o f W om en V o ters d u rin g th e recen t ann u a) m eetin g w h en a n n ou n cem en t w as m ade th at th e lo ca l unit b a d re ceived th e h igh est aw ard a t th e S ta te Lea gu e C o n ven tio n fo r percen tage of m em bersh ip gro w th last yea r. O th e r o iD rc ra e le c te d w ere B e ry l C ol bourn, first v lc c p re s id e n tf P o lly M ill­ er. secon d vice-p resid en t and d irectors. A ld a R ow e, N a n e lle R u s s , S h ir le y B an dy and F an n ie G riffin . T h ose co n tin u in g In o f­ fic e a re P a t B a iley . P a tty C o w h e rd , s e c re ta ry an d treasu rer re sp ective ly , and d ir e c to r s J in n le N e lso n and J u d y D 'A n lello . A n e w s tu d y o f th e fe a s ib ility o f • co u n ty-w id e 911 E m ergen cy S ystem in S e m in o le C o u n ty w a s a p p ro v e d bersh ip. by th e Search Is On For Outstanding Dad m em ­ T h e L ea gu e o f W om en V o tc n la a n on partisan o r g a n litlo n o p en to a ll c itiz e n s a t least eig h teen ye a rs o f a g e w h o b elie ve in r e p r e s e n t a t iv e g o v e r n ­ m en t. Its pu rp ose Is to p rom ote p o litic a l resp on ­ s ib ility th ro u g h th e In ­ form ed and active p a rticip a tio n o f citize n s In govern m en t. S u n day. Ju n e 19, ts F a th er's D ay. T h e H erald Is sea rch in g fo r th e a n n u a l" O u Islan dD a d ," bu t w e n eed th e h elp o f read ers. rrite a le tte r a n d te ll ua in yo u r ow n w ord s w h y yo u th in k a certa in fa th er la o u tsta n d in g. F irst, w rite yo u r fu ll nam e, ad dress. In clu d in g s tr e e t c ity and state, and yo u r telep h on e n u m b er a t th e top o f th e firs t p age. T h en , add th e n am e, address and telep h on e n u m b er o f th e fa v o rite dad you a re n om in atin g. P lea se ty p e o r d e a r ly p rin t y o u r letter co n ta in in g In form ation abou t D ad. S u b m it iettern to PE O P LE E d ito r D oris D ietrich . 3 00 N . F ren ch A v c .. S an ford 337 71, n o la ter than W ed n esd ay, J u n e 0. th e d ea d lin e fo rju d g in g . SIS ■ ■ ■ . . �Mooday, May X, m i Legal Notice' Logoi Notice L-M-S E ita te t, PB IA Pg 1A In AOKNM Section St-11 - It, on Eden P erk Rood. SEM IN O LE COUNTY 110 ft South o l Bunnell Rood. (D IS T. BOARD OF ADJU STM EN T 1) N O TIC E OF P U BLIC 1. R.C. W E R T Z B IR D IR H IA R IN O JUN E M , 1*43 B A (I1 1 0 ID -4 1 E - A -l A g ricu ltu re Zone — Requeet to r a Six M onth* fiM F J N . E xtontlon on a Special E xception TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCKRNi NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IV E N ttw t approved 11/10/01 to lo c a l* a p h y tittw Sam lnota County Board o f Ad cal tltn o w club on the a x lttln g lu slm a n t w ill conduct o pub lic hear­ Sheridan A quatic C lub p ro p e rty do tc rlb a d a t fo lto w t: L o t 1 and that ing to c o n ild tr ttw fo llo w in g Ito m i: p a ri o l Lot A lyin g W o it of S.R. 400 + A . REQUEST TO REDUCE » N 100 tt of Lot 10,-and th a t p a rt W the D AY AFFEAL PER IO D Concerning Boord o l A d|ustm ent N 100 H o t lo t t . W att W S.R. too. D et ■tarns opp o o ltd to ttw Boord o l P ln tr A cre *, PB 11, Pg $1. In Section 1510 I t . tocah-.f South o l E .E . County Com m issioners. W lllla m io n Read between 1-4 end B . VARIANCES ra ilro a d tra c k *. (D IS T . 3) 1. BER TH A HARRISON 0. S P tC IA L EXC EPTIO N S/ B A IJ 1 **3 ) 57V - (C O N TIN U ED ) R -l R asldantial Zone - Lot S ite M O B ILE HOME A PP LIC ATIO N S/ V ariance fro m StOO tq tt to 7900 tq A -l AG RICULTURE ZONE 1. HARVEY JOE SLAYTON ft: Lot W idth V ariance fro m TO ft to B AU 30-03MSTE Ta p a rk a SO tt; and Side Y ard V ariance from 10 ft to T ft on L o t 1 B lock A Town o l m obile home (R enew al) on P arcel IS Canaan, PB t, Pg 10X In Section In Section 34-1140. located 14 m il* 3 ) 1531, on the South tid e o l Lincoln South of S.R. 414 and T u ik e w lli* S treet, ta m ile W ttt o l Bearded Rood In te rta ctio n . (D IS T. 1) 1. C LYDE J. M ACE Avenue. I D IST.S) B A |4 30-13)-74TE - To park a 2- R IC H AR D M . H A LL B a is t o u is o v - R -tA R e tid e n tla l m obile horn* on I f * S H ot N ta o l Zone P i ra cy Fence H eight NW ta o l NE U o t SE U of Section V ariance fro m a W tt to f I t tt on Lot 13 l l IX on the E a tt tid e o f Lakevlew 115. H owell E ita te t R eplat, PB t l, Avenue, South o t Lake M ill* Road. P g t 47 u, In Section H 11 JO, on the (D IS T. 1) 1. M AR Y C. AVARS South tid e o l P rln c e tt Gate To park a B oulevard, n o ft E a tt o t D ike Road. BA(» JO U l tOTE m obile home iLi (he N ta o f NE 1* Ol (D IS T .tl HE 14 o l SE t t o l Section 1111-31. 3. C EC IL F . SHEW M AKER B A ta n n i n V - R C-I C ountry lu b |*c t to a W It eaiem ent a c ro tt H ornet D litrlc t — Lot S ite V ariance E a tt tid e to r pu b lic In g re ti and fro m 4J.SM tq ft to 4 U H .fl tq tt on egress. located 14 m il* South o t F o ri Lot I , Lake Ann E ita te t. U n it X PB C h rlttm a i Rood on the W e il tid e ol it . Pg 31. In Section 1711-30. on the M ira cle Lane. (O IS T. I) 4. W IL L IA M H. W EN D ELL N orth tid e o l Lon g b ran d i Road. E a tl B A (*2 0 I3 )*2 T E To park a o l Lake Ann Lane. (O IS T. 1) m obile horn* on ttw N to o f Lot 177, 4. C.W. M A N N . AO ENT BA 14-10-03l-O fV - A -l A g ricu ltu re O P. Swope Land C om pany'* P la t ot Zone; Lot W idth V ariance from 150 It B lock H am m ock. PB 1, Pg 110, tn Section 15-10-11, on the South tid e of to 75 It and Lot S ite V ariance from *1.540 tq ft to 4150 tq ft on Lot 4, Palm S treet, 440 tt E a tt o f Stan* Block 1. C ette V illa H e lg h tt, PB 10. S treet. (O IST. II 5. CARL J. COPELAND Pg IT , In Section 4 11-31, on C a u BA(4 » H I 75TE — To re ln ita ta Avenue, South o lS R .4 IM D IS T .il p e rm it fo r expired m obile 5. ROBERT T. MOTT m edical h e rd ih lp on the S ta Of SE ta B Ata n t l ) 71V - A-1 A g ricu ltu re o f SE 14 o l NE 14 of Section 7-1M *. Zone — F ront and Side Y ard V ariance from 50 ft fo 10 ft on Let 14, le u rood R /W , located a t ttw and of Block 1. C eue V illa H e ig h t!. PB 10. Sandy Lana, o ff Send L a k t Road. (D IS T. 1) Pg 17, In Section 411-31, on the 1. FR ED W ILSON N orthw est com er o t Pine Street and B A (t 30AD-I1TE To pork 4 Palm D rive , o lf S.R. 41*. (D IST. t l m obile home on Lot I, O tceola B lu ff 4. W IL L IA M L. H A LL B AM -IO -U I-TIV - R-1 R etidentlal n orth, In Section 11-11-11, o lf O tcoolo Zone — Side Y ard V ariance fro m 10 Road. (O IST. 5) 7. ARNO JOHNS tt to 1 tt to r detached garage on Lot B A U 20 S3I73TE To perk a 3. B lock 31. T o w n tlle o f N orth C huluota, PB X P gt 5454, In Section m obile home on T ra ct 14, M u lle t Lake R etreat*. In Section 5 3011. on I t 11 33. on the South tid e of T h ird the E a tt tid e o t M u llit Lake P ark S treet, W ftt o f Avenue F . (D IST. I) Road. (O IS T. 5) 7. JOHN T IE D T K E I. JAM ES M U LLIN S B A (4-10«ll-7fV - RC-1 C ountry B A Ii 10 t))-74T E To park a H ornet D lttrld • Lot S ite V ariance ‘ from 43,540 tq tt to lX 4 lt.7 l tq tt and m obile home on Lot 5, O tceola A cre*. Lot W idth V ariance fra m ISO ft to In Section *1 0 1 7 , N orth o l Geneve, 10013 tt on Lot f . B lock G, W inter and N orth o f S.R. 44. o il O tcoolo Road. (D IS T . 5) S prlngt. PB IX Pg t l . In Section * JOAN A . P IP E R 1311-10. on the E a tt tU e ot H ow ell B A U 70 S3I77TE - To park a Creek D rive, 14 m ile N orth o f D yton m obile tim e (Renew al) on Lot 1. D rive. (D IST. 1) Copeland H ill*, In Sactlen 101013, o il • I . W IL L IA M SCALISE A ED Cochran Road. (D IST. 5) M ETZ - B A (4-1041)-71V - M l 10. CAROL HENOERSON In d u ttrla l Zone — R ear Y ard B A (*» t3 )*3 T E - To pork a V ariance fro m ISO ft to 30 tt on L o tt m obile home on Tax P arcel 1IB In 11 A 14. Block A , Oak G rove P ark. Section 7410 37. a t thow n on PB 7. Pg t l . In Section ?*-20-30, on the W ett tid e o l H ighw ay 1 7 -fl. on* Assessor's M ap No.110,located South o l S.R. 44 on Jutf-A -M ere m ile N orth of S.R. 434. (D IS T . 1) Road. (D IST.S) f. TOM DOUGLAS II . ROOER A . KROHNE BA(4 7 0 tl! 4tV - C l A CN Com B A (t 70 t l) TfTE - To p e rk a m e rcla l Zone* — V ariance fo r t it * o l on p re m lta tlg n fro m 114 tq ft to 141 m obile home on tho N I t o f NE 14 o l NE 14 o l SW 14 o f Section M-10-11, tq ft on L o tt X 34, IX A I t . B lock G. tu b le ct ta a IS ft aatam ent on tho M obile M anor. Second Section. PB H . Pg *4. In Section 111-15, on M anor W ett tid e fo r road, located South of S.R. 4* on the W ett tid e o t Just AAvenue, South o f S.R. 414.1DIST. 1) M era Rood. (D IS T.S ) 10. STEPHEN C HUNT 11. JAM ES W . BRANHAM B A (4 » « )7 7 V - R-1AA R etidentlal - To pork 4 Zone — F ro n t Y ard V ariance fro m 15 B A I47043) 71TE m obile home on Lot IX B . D re w '* tt to 11 tt and R oar Y ard V ariance F lr tt A ddition to B lack Ham m ock, fro m 30 tt to 14 It lo r home and Rear Y ard V ariance fro m to ft to t Inchet PB X Pg 71. le t* tho E H 7 .lt tt thereof, together w ith the S 11.51 It o l to r tcroen and R ear Y ard V ariance L o t 11 o t t* !d B. O ra w 't F lr tt fro m 10 tt to 4 tt lo r pool on L o t X A ddition to B lack Ham m ock, le t* ttw Apple V alle y, U n it A PB IX Pg 17, In E M 7 .lt ft thereof, In Section !M 0 -H , Section 11-11-lf, on Rad Fox Road. W e tt o f D ouglet Avenue and N orth of a l tho com er W H oward Avenue and W ichita S treet. (O IST. 5) C andlew lck Road. (D IS T. 1) 11. RONALD MORAN 11. M . EOT BE - B A (t» U )A 5 V B AH T04317ITE - To park a — RP R e tid e n tla l P ro fe ttlo n a l D ltm obile horn* on o portio n o f Tax tr lc t — Side Y ard V ariance fro m 10 tt to 10 ft and Setback V ariance fro m 15 P arcel 11 In ta ctio n n m - a , a t on A tte s to r's M ap No. 117, ft to 10 f t to allo w parking and located i t m ite E a tt o l S.R. 4 » on ttru c tu r* w ith in the IS tt la n d tca p * ttw no rth tid e o f B llltb o ro u g h Road. b u tle r on L e i 11, B lock B , Iow an* (D IS T. 51 S /D . Amended P la t, PB 10. Pg 11. In Section 14-11-IT, on L o ra in * D rive , E. SPEC IAL EXC EPTIO N S/ W e tt o f I-A o ff D ouglet Avenue. OTHER I. SOUTHLAND CORPORATION (D IS T . 3) - B A (t » I3 ) t»E - PUD , Planned 11. JAM ES ORABER U n it Developm ent Zone — To allow B A It lO t ll O IV - R-1AA R e tid e n tla l In tla lla tio n and operation o t to llZone — L o t W idth V ariance fro m to te rv lc e g atollne la c llltle t w ith con tt to 00 tt on Lot 3. B e a r Lake venionc* tto r* on Tax P arcel IB , In E ita te t. PB IX Pg tS . In Section Section 171130. a t M own on 1511-15, on the N orth tid e o l Llnneal A tm to r 't Map No. 141. located at Beach D rive . (D IS T . 3) the N o rth e rn com er o l Eaglo C ircle IX JE R R Y W . TU C KER and Eaglo C ircle South. (D IS T. I) BA(41OS1I-70V - PUD . Planned U n it Developm ent Zone — Rear 1. SOUTHLAND COUP. B A U 1043) T IE ; C -l C om m ercial Y ard V ariance fro m IS ft to to ft Zone; To In ito ll A operate ta llfro m a body o t w ater to r pool tcroen on Lot it , B lock C, Sweetwater O akt. te rv lc e g a tollne fa c llltle t w ith con­ venience tta re on ttw NW 14 ot SW 14, Sec. 1A PB 13. Pg t . In Section ly in g South W O ld S.R. 417. le t* ttw W If-W -IT . on the South tid e at 107717 ft, and le tl ttw R /W W U S. R lvorbend B oulevard, o ff W aklva H ighw ay I7-5X and le t* the R /W fo r S p rln g t B oulevard. (D IS T . 3) 14. W IL L IA M C KER C H ER , JR . C-417 realignm ent. Section 77 70 30, - B A ( t » t l) M V - R-1AA R etiden­ containing 1.4114 acre * m ore or le t*, located a t the N orth com er of tla l Zone — R ear Y ard V ariance tra m IS tt to 10 It fo r tw lm m ln g pool H ighw ay 17-01 and County Read 417. (D IS T . I I on a double frontage le t: L o t * , The T im ber lan d * R eplat. PB I I , Pg 1. In 1. FRC ROOF STRUCTURED Section I II-IT . on the E a tt tid e o t IN C B A U 1003) WE A-1 T lm b e rla n d Avenue. N orth ot A g ric u ltu re Zona — To allo w a te w m lll type operation fo r the C a rtto n S tre e t. (D IS T .4 ) p u rp o ti p f producing w a ll panel* to r 15. N A D IR oni (vs^wr in fo lla w lm dwnp-e^wv M e rlta d n rw ^ w o m eaoeee^^wae^gpi Pump**1 BA (4-10-03)-7*V - R 1AA R e tid e n tla l rhouflM Zone — H eight V ariance fro m 4 tt to p ro p e rty: Beginning a l th * SW co r­ ner o t NE 14 o f SE 14 o f Section 0 t t and S id* S treet V ariance tra m l l I t to 1 ft fo r p riva c y to n e *; Rear 30-30-to . ru n N 410 ft. E 440 ft. SWIy Y ard V ariance fro m 10 N to S It and 507 ft. W to PO B; excaptlng tfw re fro m R /W o l p u b lic road* and Side Y ard V ariance fro m 10 It to 74 p u b lic * * rv lc * lin o * a t now tt to r tto ra g e budding on L e t* 0 A f , B lock A , San la n d * S pring*. T ra ct SO, established A lia deterIbad M th * S PB 4, Pg 17, In Section 11-1115, e l the a lO fto Ittw N C ta o fltw S E V k o f V-G*tmn Cn iPPBoofe wfeettPws evDfRrras® Secttan » » r , tyin g E a tt of Longwood -Lefco M a ry Rood and Avenue. (D IS T . 4) W a tt a t M e S ito * * rd C oastline 14 R O BERT REW ■A(4-10-41)-74V - R-1AA R e tid e n tla l R a ilro a d . F u rth e r deterIbad a * 1.7U Zone — R ear Y ard V ariance fro m 10 a cre * tocatod to m il* N orth of In to rto cfta n o f S.R. 4X7 and t l to 1 t t to r to rm l* court an L e t 3X Langwood L a k * M a ry Rood. (O IS T. H idden E tla to A U n it X PB IX Pg IX In Section n - IM f. on th e Southwe ll I ) A BO NITA M . NELSON co m e r o l F lem e Avenue end T erete B A U to to l-M E - A-1 A g ric u ltu re C e u ri. (D IS T . 4) Zone — Ta convert e xistin g efru ctu re 17. JO H N N IE S U B ANDREW S BAI4S043I-7SV - R -l R esidential to r u u a t on A d u lt Congregate Zerw - L e t S ite V ariance tra m 1 4 * L iv in g F a c tllfy on the NW to a l B lock ■q tt to 711* sq tt ; L o t W idth 7. M M . S m ith '* S /O , PB t, F f IX In V ariaeco Ire m 70 t t to M tt ; and Side Section it - if io , an the W a tt tto t a t Y ard V ariance Ire m 10 « to t N an A irp o rt B outovard. U m il# South o f • a t* M ia m L e t S t. S tock R. G rave S R . 44. (D IS T .*) S. M E D IA N 0 . M clN TO SN T errace. P B 7, Pg a L In M e lto n B A U to H M S C - A t A g ric u fh v * to -ll-m , m M e N a rib a id * o f P irn S lraM . M 0 t l W a tt a t Lefca Hawed Z ara — Ta b u ild a camp la te ly (ra a u te to e ru ra l to r R M d .ID IS T .4 t H TN 8M A I an Me N V* af la t to, lu raka BA (A M D -4 7 V - R -l PB I, Fa M l. toe* Me N Zone — R oar Y a rd V ariance fro m IB N to I7 to « lo r nam e an le t* « A h • J R Meraaf tor n a a R/W , to Section B lock X L e d d W ri t/D . P B X P« 70. 14-to-to. an ttw South ti& i * f M yrtle m m W ett at SauN * In Sectton SO-W-SAm M e E a tt N d o o t venue. (D fIT .D B ia cktto n A venue, m f t tra m a t 4. SOUTHBBN PACIFIC IBM S tra ti. ICHST.S) HNUCATMNS CO. — IT. P A U L S A IT A . R A 144M I) I7 f - A -l Agriculture S A It- W B D - M V A - l A rlc W to ra - Ta build etoctranlc camZone — LW W U Bi V erie n co tow n 1M toctoRbw tower R to t3S .U t l on T an FgrcW A In BulM to g tix to ft In c tto n la to -l* . tocatod to M B tR toW ; T h a t p a ri a t L a f 34 Tract PB t P| 41 hrtog ttto a i to SJX IX ta S ecttm l l to-XL tocatod to n rito Ira M a f L B . 44 an o m u l u . (O U T . n F . A PPR O VAL OF AUNUTES I.M a p lA H B - ’ R agutor M a tin g s C ourthout*. Sanford, F lo rid a , on Juno M , 15*1. a t 7:00 P .M ., o r a * w on ttw ra e fto r a* p o u lb le . W ritte n com m ent* (Itad w ith th * Land M anagem ent M anager w ilt be considered. P ertO ni appearing e l the p u b lic hearing w ill be hoard. H earing* m ay b * continued fro m lim a to tlm * a * found a c tu a r y . F u rth e r d e ta il* available b y c a llin g 331 4130, E xt. 155. Person* a r t advised th a t, If they decide to appea' ' • decision m ad* a t th l* hearing. ' w ill naad a record o f ttw proceeding*, and, fo r such purpose, they m ay need to Insure th a t a ve rb a tim record o t th * proceeding* Is made, w hich record Include* ttw te tllm o n y and evidence upon w hich th * appeal I t to b * bated, per Section 1M .0IW , F lo rid a S tat­ ute*. SEM INO LE COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTM ENT B Y : ROGER PER RA, CHAIR M AN P ublish M ay 10,15(1 DEH-15J IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H TEE N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A C IV IL D IV IS IO N CASE NO .: U-140S-CA-II-E IN R E : THE M ATTER OF SHERR R UAN E, a t ttw n a tu ra l m u ttw r ot CHELSEA NICOLE BELC H ER . NO TICE OF ACTION TO: L o rry A . Bolcher IK K M ain S treet D avenport, Iowa You o r* hereby not Ilie d th a t a p e titio n to r change o l nemo has been file d on bohalf o l your n a tu ra l daughter, CHELSEA NICOLE B ELC H ER , to change her name to C HELSEA NICOLE R UAN E, by P e titio n e r, SHERR R UAN E, end you o ra required to serve a copy o t your w ritte n d e te n u *. If any, to II on Gen* H . G odbold, P e titio n e r's atto rn e y, whose add re ** I t M aguire. V o o rh lt A W ells, P .A ., 1(0 P ark Avenue N orth, S u it* 1A, W inter P ark, F lo rid a 317*5, on o r before June I t , 15*1. and III* th * o rig in a l w ith ttw C la rk o l th l* co u rt e ith e r before s e rv le t* on P la in tiff's attorney o r Im m ediately th e re a fte r; otherw ise ■ defa u lt w ill be entered against you to r tho re lie f dem anded In ttw pennon. Dated on M ay 34.15*3. (S E A L) A rth u r H . B eckw ith, J r. C lerk o l ttw C ircu it C ourt B y: Susan E .T abor D eputy C lerk P ublish M ay 30, A Juns 4, IX N , 15*3 D EH 144 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR TH E IIT H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE MO. S3-I444-CA-44-K IN R E : THE M AR R IAG E OF JO CELYN PETER ADAM S, 4 /k /a RIC H AR D SIMON JOCELYN PETER ADAM S, P etitio n e r And M IC H E LLE AOAMS, Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION TO: M IC H E LLE ADAMS tO Stockw ell Road London, S .E .4 England YOU ARE H E R E B Y n o tifie d th a t an action to r D issolution o f ttw bonds o l your m arriage to the P e titio n e r, JO CELYN PETER ADAM S, a /k /a RIC H AR D SIMON JO CELYN P ETE R ADAM S, has bean Ilia d against you in th * above staled court and you ora required to servo a copy o t your w ritte n defenses. If any you have, upon W ilia m A . Greenberg, Esq., 151 U.S. H ighw ay 1 7 -fl, P.O. D raw er K , Fern P ark, F I 11710 on o r before the 30th day o t Juno, lt d and tlto ttw o rig in *! w ith th * C lerk o t th is C ourt e ith e r before te rv lc e on P laintill's attorney o r Im n w d la to ly there­ a fte r; otherw ise a default w ilt ba entered against you to r ttw re lie f demanded In ttw P etition. W ITNESS M Y hand and re a l ot th is court on th * ltth day o l M ay, 15*1. (S E A L) A rth u r H. B eckw ith, J r, CLERK OF THE C IR C U IT COURT SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A B Y : Susan E. Tebor D eputy C lerk P ublish M ay 10. A June X t l. M . 15(3 O E H -IU IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT. IN AND FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO E ID A CASE N O .U -U I3-C A-04-K IN R E : THE M AR R IAG E OF M IC H A E L BYRON W ID M Y ER . Husband, and SARAH ANNE W ID M Y E R . W it* NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLO R ID A TO: M IC H A E L BYRON W ID M Y ER . w h o u residence It unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D th a t SARAH ANNE W ID M Y ER ha* Ilia d a P e titio n In llw C irc u it C o w l o l Seminolo C ounty, F lo rid a , lo r d lt solution o l m arria g e , and you are required to ta rv a a copy o f your w ritte n defenses, II any, on KEN N ETH W . M clN TO SH, E squire, of STENSTROM. M clN TO SH, JU L IA N , C O LBERT A W HICH A M , P A , A t I t Post O ft ire Boa 1130, Sanford, F lo rid *, d m - im and f l it ttw o rig in a l w ith ttw C la rk o f ttw a bo.s tty to d C ourt an o r before Ju ra ID, A .D . 15*3. otherw ise a d e fa u lt and u ltim a te ludgm ant w ill b * entered against you to r ttw re lie f dem ondU In ttw P etitio n . W ITNESS m y hand and o ffic ia l te a l o f u ld C ourt on th is 14th day o f M ay, A .D . IM X (S E A L) ARTH U R H . B EC KW ITH , JR . C tark o f C irc u it C ourt Sem in a l* C ounty, F lo rid a B y: C a rrie C .E u e ttra r D eputy C la rk STENSTROM. M clN TO SH . JU L IA N . C O L B E R T ! W H IG H AM . P A . Poet O ffk o Bax t » Bank • S ulla U F lo rid a u m 1330 mmnmf w r n v iT M M r P ublish M ay » A Jw w A IX A I M DEH-MS M FIC TITIO U S N AM E NO TIC E Nattca I* hereby given tt lb af m i U --------------------tt PRESTIG E IM PO RTS. P R E STIG E BMW . P R IS T M M HONOR, and F R I STIGE M O T O R !, and M M ttw tasd i nigged InMade la ragH M r eafd name wNb Rw C iarii a ffc e O ra u M C a m t Stm lra H C a ^ . Ftarida ta F k W ta r a " H ^ ^ is M te l^ o w tT N .f. AUTQ M O TIVC r IN C fy jtlflJ V L M i PubM U M ay tA S X M A J u ra A I M O C H -M NOTICE OP S H E R IFF’S SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IV E N th a t by v irtu * o t th a t ce rta in W rit of E xecution lu u e d out o f and under th * te a l o f ttw C irc u it C ourt of Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid *, upon a fin a l lodgem ent rendered In th * aforesaid co u rt on ttw 17th day of J u ly, A .O ., IN I, In th a t ce rta in cam e n title d , A nthony LoRusso and France* LoRusso, his w ile , P la in tiff, -vs- W inter Springs M o b il* Homes C orporation, D efendant, w hich e fo re u ld W rit o l E xecution was d elivered to m e is S he riff of Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , and I have levied upon ttw fo llo w in g described pro p e rty owned by W inter Springs M o b il* Home* C orporation, u ld property being located In Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , m ore p a rtic u la rly described as fo llo w s: A tra c t ot land ly in g In B lock B and D o l O .R. M ltc h tll's Survey o f ttw Moses E . Levy G rant, according to ttw P la t thereof as recorded In P lat Book i, Pag* X o l ttw P ublic Records o l Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , M id tra c t being m ore p a rtic u la rly de­ scribed as fo llo w s: A ll Ol L o t* 14, 37, 34, 55, 40. 14. 74 and th a t p a ri a t Lot 71 ly in g E asterly o f th * Southeasterly extentlon o t ttw W esterly lin e o l Lot 74 ocros* u ld L o t 73, a ll ly ln t and being In M id B lock "D ” o l O .R. M ltc tw ll's Survey o l ttw Levy G rant, Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a and th a t p a rt o l Lot 14. B lock B , o t D .R . M ltc tw ll's Survey o f ttw Levy G rant, ly in g South and W ost o t S la t* Road No. 415, Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a . (Less Road) end the undersigned as S h e rllf ot Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , w ill a t 11:00 A .M . on ttw 14th day o f June, A .D . 1NJ, o ffe r fo r u l* and sell to ttw highest bid d e r, fo r cash, sub|sct to any and a ll e xistin g lions, a l ttw F ro n t (W n t) D oor a t ttw step* o f ttw Sem inole County Courthouse In San­ fo rd , F lo rid a , ttw above described R EAL p ro p e rty. T h a t uld Mto Is balng made to Mtlsty th * terms o t Mid W rit o l Execution. John E . P olk, S heriff Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a P ublish M ay 11. 30, A June 4. I I w ith ttw ta le on June 14, is *). DEH-114 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. t)-1!47-C A -t7-L JU D O E : K E N N E T H M .LE F F L E R IN R E : FO R FEITU R E OF A 15*3 JOHNSON OUTBOARD BOAT MOTOR SE R IA L NUM BE R : 57757*3 NOTICE OF FO R FE ITU R E PROCEEDINOS TO: JOHN CROSS 414 M agnolia Avenue Sanford, F L 31771 and a ll others who cla im an Interest In ttw follow ing p ro p e rty: a .) O n* 1WJ Johnson O utboard Boat M otor S erial N um ber: 5775713 JOHN E . PO LK, S h e rllf ot Semlnota C ounty, F lo rid a through h i* d u ly sw orn D eputy S heriffs, seised ttw described pro p e rty on ttw lis t day a t M arch. IN I a l o r near L a k* Jtssup and Slato Road 44, Sanlord. Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a Is presently holding u ld p ro p e rty, and w ill appear before ttw Honorable KEN N ETH M . L F F F L E R , Judge of ttw C irc u it C ourt, E lghtsonth Ju d icia l C irc u it, Room HO, Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, F lo rid a , on th# 11th day o l J u ly , 15*3 a l 5:15 A .M . fo r ttw p u rp o u of requesting and tilin g a R ule to Show Cause why ttw described property should not bo (o rie l ted to ttw um o f, o r sold by ttw S h e rllf upon producing duo proof th a t earn* was being used In vio la tio n o f F lo rid * Laws dealing w ith contraband, a ll pursuant to Sections 533.701 -.704. F lo rid a Statutes ( IN I) . II no claim ants appear, a request w ill be m ade to r an Im ­ m ediate hearing end F in a l O rder o l F o rfe itu re , LIN D A R. MCCANN A u l sla n t Stale A ttorney Sem inole County Courthouse Sanford. F lo rid * » n i 1305) 311 7534 P ublish M ay n . 30. i f t l D EH -134 SEM INO LE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF P U BLIC M EARINO JU N E S*. 1541 7 :N P .M . T h * Board o l County Com m ission­ e r* o l Semlnota C ounty, F lo rid a , w ill hold a pu b lic (w aring to consider ttw lot low ing: 1. ALFONSO HINOJOSA BA(4 I I *3) 45TE - A-1 A g ric u ltu re Zone — Appeal against ttw Board o l A d|u*tm ont In denying a Special E xception to p a rk a m obile homo on Tax P a rre l 3SB In Section 137033. as shewn on Assessor's M ap No. 117, tocatoC tw o m l to t South o f S.R. 44 on ttw East side o f S.R. 474. across from Buck L a k t. (O IS T. 5) 1. STEVEN A H ALLA U E R B A (4 -II-|])-I1 V - A -l A g ric u ltu re Zona — Appeal against ttw B eard e l A d |u tln w n l In approving a S id* Y ard V ariance, to r K EN BEC KER, fro m 10 It to 5 f f to r a garage on Lots 1 and 11, W aklva H ighlands, Unrecorded S /D . In Section 11-15-15, W *tl of W sklva P ark D rive , and N orth of S.R.44. (D IS T. 5) X C EN TR AL FLO R ID A SO CC IR , IN C , OBA A M ER IC A N SOCCER CENTERS - •A (5 I* 43)14E - M l In d u s tria l Zara — Appeal against ttw B oard o f A d|ustnw nt In denying a Special E xception to M il bear and w ine In conjunction w ith soccer fa c ility an th# follow ing described p ro p e rty: From ttw SW com er o f SE i* o f SW 14 e l le c tio n » » XL ru n E along S lir a o f sold SE 14 a distance a f 74.74 ft to E R /W lira o l County Rood 415, ttw n ra ru n N 00 Otgo 00' IT ' E along u ld R /W lir a 114.71 ft to r a POB. ttw n c* continue N N dags V V E S7J4 ft, thence continue along said R /W lin e N « deg* IT i r E 151.51 ft, ttw n c* ru n E 441.74 ff, ttw n c* ru n S « d egt W V W IN tt, ttw n c* ru n W 4SJ.N ft to ttw POB, tocatod a f the N erth e e if earner o f S.R. 4I f and H ighw ay 1741 (O IS T, » This pub lic hearing w ill be held In Room KM Of ttw Sem lnota County C ouritw uM , la n ia rd . F lo rid a , on J u ra H IN X a f 7 :N P J W ..o ru Land file d w ttti ttw w ill be p u b lic I Hearings m ay be continued tow n tlm # to tto w « tound n a c u u ry . P p p tp llc p vp llp b lp b y c® ii iftp 1 0 4 1 1 . E xt. IN . Legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IO H TSE N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. U -I1I5-C A-17-0 JUD O E: C. VERNON M IZ E , JR . IN R l: FO R FE ITU R E O F A IN S FORD PIC K UP TRUCK AUTO M O BILE V E H IC LE ID E N ­ T IF IC A T IO N NUM BER F15BN47474I NOTICE OF FO R FE ITU R E PROCEEDINGS TO: THOMAS P. W ARD 510 H ibiscus Road C asM ltw rry. F L 11707 and a ll others who cla im an Interest In ttw fo llo w in g p ro p e rly : a .) O n* 1*45 Ford P ick up T ruck A utom obile V ehicle Id e n tifica tio n N um ber: F158N47474I JOHN E . PO LK, Sheri II o l Semlnota County, F lo rid a through h is duly sworn D eputy Shari I It, ta ile d th * described pro p e rty on th * llt h day o t M arch, 15*1 a t o r near State Road 4H and H ighw ay 1 7-fl, C a tM lb a rry. F lo rid a Is presently holding u ld p ro p e rty, and w ill ap­ pear before ttw Honorable C. VERNON M IZ E . J R „ Judge ot ttw C ircu it C ourt, E ighteenth Ju d icia l C ircu it, Room 140, Semlnota County Courthouse, Sanlord, F lo rid a , on th * llth day o f Ju ly, 15*1 a t 3 :X P .M . lo r ttw p u rp o u o l requesting and tilin g a R ule ta Show C a u u w hy th * de­ scribed pro p e rty should not be fo rfe ite d to th * u u o f, o r M id by the S h e rllf upon producing duo proof th a t u m was balng used In vio ­ la tio n o l F lo rid a Laws dealing w ith contraband, a ll pursuant lo Sections 531.701.704, F lo rid a S tatuta* ( IN I) . II no claim ants appear, a request w ill b* made lo r an Im m ediate hearing and F in a l O rdar of F o rfe itu re. LIN D A R. MCCANN A ssistant State A ttorney Semlnota County Courthouse Sanford, F lo rid a 11771 005)111-7534 Publish M ay IX X U 503 OEH-175 NOTICE OF S H E R IFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IVE N th a t by v irtu * o l th a t ce rta in W rit o l Execution lu u e d out o f end under th * seal o l the COUNTY C ourt ol Orange C ounty, F lo rid a , upon a (In a l lodgem ent rendered In th * aforesaid co u rt on ttw 4th day o l Ju ly, A .O ., IN I, In th a t ce rta in c* m e n title d . Sun Bank, N .A ., f/k /a Sun F irs t N ational Bank o l O rlando. P la in tiff, vs- Donald C. Saunders. Defendant, w hich a to re u ld W rit o f E xecution was delivered to m e as S h e rllf o l Semlnota C ounty, F lo rid a , and I have levied upon I he follow ing described property owned b y Donald C. Saun­ ders, u ld p ro p e rty being tocatod In Semlnota C ounty, F lo rid a , m ore p a rtic u la rly described a t follow s: The is Interest o l ttw dtte n d o n ! In ttw follow ing described pro p a rty, to w it: L o t a B lock 15, E atlb ra o k Sub­ d ivision, U n it tlx , according to the p la l thereof as recorded In P la t Book 11, Pag* N and I f , P ublic Records o l Semlnota C ounty, F lo rid a , and ttw undersigned a t S h e rltl of Semlnota County, F lo rid a , w ill a t 11:00 A M . on the la lh day o f June. A .D . I M 3, o tte r to r sale and M il to the highest bidder, to r cash, tu b le ct to any and a ll existin g liens, a t ttw F ront (W u t) Door at ttw steps o f ttw Sam lnol* County C ourthout# In Sanlord, F lo rid a , ttw above described R EAL That u ld M l* It being m ad* lo M tls ty ttw term s ot M id W rit o l Execution. John E. P olk. S heriff Semlnota C ounty, F lo /Id a P ublish M ay 11, N , A June 4,13 w ith ttw u to o n Juno 14, 1503. DEH-11J IN THE C IR C U IT COURT O FTH E E IG H TEE N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A N D F O R SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO. 03-117-CA45-L SAM CHARLES M E IN E R . a t Substitute Trustee end not In d ivid u a lly, P la in tiff, vs. H. JA Y PH IZAC K LE A andC . SAMANTHA P H IZAC K LE A. h ltw lta . Defendants. AM EN D ED NOTICE OF SUIT Ta: Th# Defendants, H. JAY PH IZAC K LE A and C. SAMANTHA P H IZAC K LE A, h it w tto, and a ll ethers whom II m ay concern. YOU ARE H ER EB Y N O TIF IE D lh a l an a c tio n lo fo re c lo s e a M ortgage ha* been (lie d against you and you a re required to serve a copy o t your w ritte n defenses. II any, to ll on CHARLES E . M E IN E R , 14 W 4ll S treet, O rlande, F lo rid * 37*01, A t­ torney lo r P la in tiff, and III* ttw o rig in a l w ith ttw C la rk o l tho above style d Court on o r before June 10, lN X otherw ise, a Judgm ent m ay be entered against you to r llw re lto l demanded in the C om plaint. W ITNESS m y hand and M a i ot u ld C ourt on th l* llt h day o l M ay, 1503. (S E A L) ARTHUR H . BEC KW ITH , JR . C tark o l the C irc u it C oorl Semlnota C ounty, F lo rid a B y: Eve C rabtree OwMitv C tark P ublish M ay 14,1), 10 A J u ra 4. IN I. DEH MS IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT FOB (E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLO E ID A PROBATE D IV IS IO N 03-347-CP IN R E : ESTATE OF W ANDA M A D E LIN E RENSCH, NOTICE O F A D M IN IS TR A TIO N The a d m in istra tio n o l ttw estate o l W ANOA M . RENSCH, deceased. F ile Num ber 0 3 147-CP. Is psndlng In the C ircu it C ourt fo r Semlnota C ounty, F lo rid a . P robata D ivision, ttw address o l w hich Is D raw er C, S antortt. F lo rid a 13771. Th* nom a* te n ta tive and ttw personal re p re ­ sentative's a tta r nay are set fo rth A ll Interested persons a n re w in d to ftto w t# i th is c o u rt, W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OP TH E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OP TH IS N O TIC E : ( I) a ll claim s a gainst ttw rs ta to and ID any obtadton by an M ^W qw eM a B iM — —XU - - .- . A lh a l challenge* ttw v a lid ity a f ttw w ill, ttw quelm eettan* o l ttw personal re p reu n le tiv e , venue, * r d u td * to w p a to any Jurtodkttan N th * C ourt. • f ttU * ' A L L wCeLe sAf xIM aMwvwe1 f i e rANO e v e e * OBJECTIONS wwraewqwfw a aw^naap record o f ttw w NOT SO P IL E D W IL L BE PORBVMe, ttwv m ay naad to IR B A B IE D . • verbatim P u b lke tto n e l Ifili I* b ra re i on M ay *1 1 0 3 WttcfeMl P jy y jig f » Creaked Oak C ourt ta to b a Lengweed. F lo rid * 37701 Law O ffice * a l BOARD OF COUNTY T M O M A IV . IN FA N TIM O COMMISSIONERS S E M IN O L I COUNTY, FLO R ID A B Y : SANDRA G LE N N . B y: Thomas V . C H A IR M A N P .O .O ra a w rM A TTE S T; ARTH U R H . BEC KW ITH , W inter P ark, P to rh to J V N T atophaw : ( M ) 4444473 P u b lltti (to y M I N I M ay M l M03 O tM -U * , . ... 7 1 - H t lp W a n f G d CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando * Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1 :3 0 A .M . — 5 :JO P .M . M O N D A Y th r u F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y V • N oon 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES I t l m g ..............................M e a lin g Ic o r t M c u lIv t t lm M . M c b lin g r c o n M c u tlv g tln w i. 44c a lin t lO c o riM c u tiv o tlm ** 41c a lin o 12.00 M in im u m 3 L in ts M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday -Noon Friday Monday- 5:30 P.M. Friday 21— Personals LO N ELY7 14Hr. Recorded Message. M i) - in n o n 23— Lost A Found 53-M ortg ages Bought A Sold W * P A Y cash lo r 1st A ?nd m o rtg a g e s . R ay L e g g , L ie . M ortgage B roker 7** 1555. ___ 7 1 -H e lp Wanted Lost Dog. Looks Ilk * Kelshound. S live r black flu ffy h e ir, black face. Last seen In A rea o f 477 end 15. C ountry C lub Road. Lake M a ry. Tues. E vening. 34th M ay. P leas* C all m b iO f. LO S T M a n 's S nake R in g In Baham a J o a 't. Sunday n ig h t 5/11. Reward. *04 3434)441, 25—Special Notlcts New O ffice new opening. VORW ERK H W W . 1st SI. 27— Nursery A Child Care C hild Cere In m y home. Age 1 A up M o n -F rl. Days o n ly. Fenced yard ____________ 3710577.____________ Rea io n able Rales II I. W ill keep your C hild in m y hom e, from M F .I OO SPM.177 *477. 31— Private Instructions * * * *377 3337* • e * F o r Sw im m ing In form ation. Jackie Caolo 3 3 -R e a l Estate Courses KEYES LICENSE EXAMSCHOOL N ext • week evening classes fo r Real E state License w ill begin June X 1*03. F o r tu itio n re im ­ b u rse m e n t In fo rm a illo n c a ll M lld re d S . Wang 3131200. 55— Business Opportunities F o r Sale o r Lease. R estaurant fu lly equipped. Seal* 100. P rim * loca­ tio n . In Sanford. 313 5454. Im m ediate Occupancy. Legal Notice NOTICE OF P R O C IID IN O t FOR TH E VAC ATIN O , ABAND O N IN G , DISCO N TINU ING , AND CLOSINO OF RfOHTS-OF-W AY OR ORAINAO E BASEM ENT TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: YOU W IL L PLEASE TAKE NOTICE th a t ttw Beard o f County C om m issioners o t Sem lnota C ounty, F lo rid a , a t 10:00 o'clo ck AAA. on ttw IDth day o f Juno. A .O ., IN ), In ttw County C om m issioner*1 M oating Room a t th * County Courthouse In Sanford. F lo rid a , w ill hold a P ublic H earing to consider and determ ine w hether o r not th# County w ill vacate, abandon, discontinue, dose, renounce and d iscla im any rig h t of ttw County and th * p u b lic In and to the fo llo w in g rlg h ts e f w ay or drainage easem ent running through o r *d |*c *n t to the described pro­ p e rty , to w lt: A p o rtio n of K ATH R YN D R IV E fo tw vacated: Beginning a t an Iran p ip * m arking the N ortheast com ar of B lock 17, K ATH R YN P AR K, according to ttw p la t thereof recorded in P la t Book 5, Pages 4 ) th ru 45, P ublic Records of Semlnota County, F lo rid *. M id point being ttw a r t o f a curve concave to the Southeasterly and having a radius o f 1*51.14 tt., thence fro m a tangent bearing of N orth 47 D S 'll" E ast run N ortheasterly along ttw arc o l u td curve, through a ce n tra l angle af 0111' 55". a distance o l 41.14 ff. to ttw Southeast com er o f Lot A o l F A IR Y LAK E P AR K, according to ttw p la t thereof recorded In P la t Book 7, Pago )X P ublic R ecord* of Semlnota C ounty, F lo rid a , run ttw n c* N orth IS 51* IT * W est along ttw n o rth e rly rig h t o f w ay lin e of KATH R YN D R IV E a distance of 341.4* tt., thence leaving u ld N o rth e rly rig h t o f way lin e ru n South 44 4T 44" W n t 41.41 tt. to a concrete m onum ent m a rkin g ttw northw e st C orner o f B lock 17, KATH R YN P AR K, thence ru n South 14 51' 17" te s t along the N orth lin e o f u ld B lock 17 and ttw S outherly rig h t of w ay lin e o f K ATH R YN D R IVE a distance o f 3*7.50 tt. to ttw P oint of 'E RSONS IN TE R E S TE D (MAY APPEAR AN D BE H EAR D A T THE T IM E AND PLACE ABOVE S P E C IFIE D . BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEM I N O LI: COUNTY, FLO R ID A B Y A B T H U R H . BEC KW ITH JR . C LER K P ublish M ay 10,1SI3 D EH -154 FIC TITIO U S H AM S N o lle * ta hereby given th a t I am engaged In business a f M t) French A v *.. P.O . Box V . S anlord. F la. 11771, Sem lnota C ounty, F lo rid a un d a r th * f ic t it io u s n a m e o f J E R N IO A N ’ S IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y , and th a t I In te n d to re g iste r said nam e w ith ttw C la rk a f ttw C irc u it C ourt, Sem lnota C ounty, F lo rid a in accordance w ith ttw p ro visions o f ttw F lc lttta u t N am * Slatu ta x T o W it: Section to *J 5 F tartoo S tatute* 1557. /■ /Jam es R . Jam lgan PuW lsh M ay n . 3* end J u ra X IX M L D E H -in FIC TITIO U S N AM E Is hereby given lh a l I am Lae |W M|nOf B ee*--- a* U l ra* In B vieB^M m geuad. Sem lnota C ounty. M to r ttw fic titio u s nam e o t E XP O T .V . SER VICE antt th a t I totond to re g ta to r said nom a w tih the cta rk a f ttw C irc u it C ourt, S am lrato C ounty, F lo rid a In accordance w ith th * p ro v is io n * e l th * F le t K ie v * N u n e s S ta tu te s, t o a ril: S ection M S J tF le rld * S tatute* tM 7. t i l l Isaacs Publish M ay IX M A Jura X IX HEX M H IX A ir. Cond. In sta lla tio n D uel and Service technician*. Sharp only. M l 41*1133.504 775 7151.________ A PPT. SETTERS A gg re ssive , good phone voice, bubbly personality- W * w ill tra in . S alary plus com m ission. Hood s e v e ra l Im m e d la ta ly . C a ll J o A n n .m m * ._______________ •A T T E N D A N T * L ig h t m achanlcs, w ill tra in to d rive w recker. No weekends. AAA EM PLO YM ENT 1517 FRENCH A VE HI-5174 AU TO M ECH ANIC S F u ll tim e , high wages, w tih o r w ithout tools O .K. 415 4054,__________________ Beauty A dvisor w anted to r new M erle Norm an Studio Sanford. C a ll fo r apoolntm ont. 373 74J1. Body M an-m inim um 5 years expe­ rie n c e , Im m e d ia te o p e n in g DeLand A re *. Day 504-71*4351, nights 305 574-1777._____________ C A B IN E TM A K E R S . EXPER Lam ina to rt, Assem blers. C ountertop, H ardw are. 335 5543. CASHIERS A CLERKS F u ll A p a rt tim e openings, good pay scale*, no experience neccatsary____________ 415-4054.____________ CLERK TYPIST Typing- filin g A p h o n t*. Im m ediate long te rm opening. NEVER A FEE A b le s t Won, Tuts IM M • 0B100 ZOOItod FattSM ne^pvpItanii Buldngl Legal Notice NOTICE OF RESOLUTION CLOSINO, VACATINO AN O ABAN D O N IN O RIOHTS-OF-W AY OR ORAINAO E EASEM ENT TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCERN: NOTICE Is hereby given th a t ttw Board o l County C qm m lsatam re « l Sem lnota C ounty, F lo rid a , e l Its R egular M a ttin g held on tho 14th day o l M ay. A .D ., 15*3, In th * County C om m issioners' M eeting Room In tho Courthouse a l Sanford, Sem lnota County, F lo rid a , pursuant to P etitio n and N otice heretofore given, pasted and adopted a R esolution rio tin g , vacating end abandoning, renounc­ ing and d isclaim in g any and a ll rig h t of ttw County of Sam lnota and ttw p u b lic In and to ttw follow ing de­ scribed rig h t* a t way o r drainage aasam ant.to w it: That portio n o t W hlto Oak C irri* w hich Hat north o l and a d |*c *n t to Lots I, X 4, A 5 a t B lock D, Senlendo Springs, L a k* O a kt Section, accord­ ing to ttw P la t thereof as recorded In P la t Book t, P ag* IX P ublic Records o f Sam lnota C ounty, F lo rid a . By th * Board o l County Com m is­ sioners of Sam lnota C ounty, F lo rid a , th is 14th day o f M ay, A .D ., !t(3 . (S E A L) BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A BY A rth u r H. B eckw ith. J r. C lark P ublish M ay 3 0 .1S«X O E H -IJ* NOTICE OF P R O C EE D IN G ! FOR T N I VAC ATIN O , ABAND O N IN G , DISCO N TINU ING . A N D CLOSINO OF RIOHTS-OF-W AY OR O R AINAO E BASEM ENT TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCERN: Y O U W IL L P L E A S E T A K E NOTICE th a t ttw Board ot County C om m lutanors o f Sem lnota C ounty, F lo rid a , a t l* :* 0 o'clo ck A M. on ttw M th day o l Juno. A .D ., ttk X In ttw C ounty C o m m issio n e rs' M e e tin g Room a t ttw C ounty Courthouse In Sanford. F lo rid a , w ill hold a P ublic H earing ta consider and determ ine w h ether o r n o t the C ounty w ilt vacate, abandon, discontinue, c lo u , renounce and d iscla im any rig h t o l ttw C ounty and ttw p u b lic In and to th e fa llo w in g rig h ts -o f-w a y o r drainage easem ent running through o r ad | acan t to th * described p ro ­ p e rty , to -w it: T H A T P O R T IO N O F SHO RE D R IV E LY IN G BETW EEN LO T 1 •LO C K " E " ANO LOT 1 BLOCK * '0 " A N D T H A T PO R TIO N OF U N N A M E O P L A T T E D S TR E E T LY IN G BETW EEN LO T I BLOCK " D " A N D LOT 1 BLOCK " A " A LL IN G ENE G ABLES SECTION OF M E R E D IT H M A N O R AS R E ­ CORDED IN P LA T BOOK • PAGE 53 OF THE P U B LIC RECORDS OF SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A . PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D M A Y APPEAR ANO BE H EAR D A T THE T IM E A N D P L A C E A B O V E S P E C IFIE D . (S E A L) BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEM INO LE CO UN TY, FLOR ID A BY A rth u r H .B a cfcw llh . J r. C tark P ublish M a y )*, lt d DEH-157 Com panion t o cere to r e ld e rly to d y.'* L iv e In p re fe rre d , room A beard, M le ry , A sk to r T lm *7 H IM . COVER G IR L M O D EL TYPES (O ver ll ) No E xperience N ecet la ry . FR E E T R A IN IN O • .C ell D iane Hansen a t (111) 345-10*0 o r W rite : COVER O IR LS . N A K E D C IT Y , Box 1000, ROSE LAW N. IN 443714301.__________________ -, C ustodian w o rke r. P a rt tim e , day p e titio n , ex par lanced In ctoanlng: o ffic e a re a * A m anufacturing p la n ts . C a ll P ersonnel D e p t.. 311-3100. E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity . E m ployar. ; • CUSTOM ER* • S E R V IC E * P a rt tlm * • fle x ib le hours, g re e t ' boss! W ill tra in w llh tig h t fig ­ ure*. P lu th l . 1 A AA E M PLO Y M E N T 1517 FRENCH A VE 331-H74. ELECTRICIAN Journeym an, long te rm openingNEVER A FEE • Ablest M o n .X e t iV tbd 000-200 » 0 mtFs« 8 t (n^sN pB ank SUUngi • E L E C T R IC IA N * Journeym an needed now to r a local com pany. E xcellent pay. P e r­ m anent A AA E M PLO YM EN T 1517 FRENCH A V I 3H-5I74 FACTORY W ORKERS Im m ediate open lg t, high wages. Soma w ill tra in . C all 415-4004._____________ F u ll lim a P lum ber experienced o n ly, p e rta rre d licensed. C all *44454*____________________ ^ ^GENERAL O F F IC E * A ny m edical experience a plus. A ccu ra ls typ in g . D ynam ite ca­ re e r opp o rtu n ity. AAA E M PLO YM EN T t* (7 FRENCH A VE 111-1)74 •G E N E R A L* •W O R K E R S * G row ing com pany need* eewlng m achine o p e ra to r*, trim m e rs. Inspectors, end pressor*. Needed now I Perm anent. A AA E M PLO YM EN T 1*17 FRENCH AVE ffl-5174 G IR L F R ID A Y Need egg re s tiv e gal w tih G eneral O ffic e s k ills . E xp e rie n ce In M otor V ehicle T it ta* o plus. W O RKFINDERS 1415 French AV*. (In S e b fh i B M g.) ____________ H1-S74I HELP W ANTED CORRESPONDENT tiring to ttw IGflttttE^^ W wlaelwu Etelqdtt Pyft Iflftt Rwul* ta m lu la area t o w rite a weakly colum n tor Tlw Herald (ram year hom o1. wk*||4 laK gyp w ^d^PtoBRGraifi ■ W ttl tttttt ng*G| IVram MtoraIR Applicants m art Have a type­ w riter, ba • grad spatter, and *, h tva a fla ir N r w riting and an : ay * tor raw s. Call Darts O totrkh *. attar I PM . dally, m -M H . • H E LP W ANTED G overnm ent Jobs-federal, ita to , ;i* V * a !n ffta .le c # l? ( re fu n d a b le > 1415-5(54141. D ept. (F L U * N r ■; d e tails._______________________ :< HO USEKEEPER ta r A partm ent com plex, m ust ba d s p in d ib ls . and h a rd w o rk in g , a p p ly tn p a rs o n .1 to lP M .M -F . _________ H85W . 15th St. to r C h ristia n C hild re n * Horn# In Geneva. Sala­ ry plus room and board. C all Don. 1455*55._______________ Lay-U p m an to r fU w rg l*** m olds E xperienced only ____________ 333-041.____________ Licensed C osm etologist rasded. A pply In parson. 111W . 17th S ir. ____________ 371*5*1.____________ LOCAL D R IV E R -----------to U M w k . E xperience In dum p tru c k (ra n t end lo a d e r. M u tt h a re goad m echanical knowledge and a b lllty to u e a ll. 1 r r r e r r r vvvvvvxw v>-ri'nnr>~rfirrrvr' ll-Evtn lm WraM, linforM, FI. W ORKFINDERS >415 French A re . (In ta b iks B tdg.) ____________ M 1474I____________ _______ M anagem ent T ra in in g R ewarding e n try level position in consum er tln a n c o . W * a re le a k in g to r career m inded in d ivid u a ls who a re am bitious and en|ey w orking w ith people. OFC a lla rt on ttw U b tra in in g , se cu rity, challenge , and good e m p lo ye * b e n e fits. G eneral Finance C arporttan MT* O rlando D rive F a irw a y P la te Sanford M 77I. E O E /A A . M ANAGER Expanding b u s ira u o ra w ttti manages anca to m anage and sat up ra w snackbars In area. W O R K FIN O IR S M U Freach A re. ( l e l i t t t i ttM g .) ____________ 11147*1____________ N a il Tech, w anted to r ra w M a rla N orm an S tudio S antortt. C a ll N r appointm ent. 33XM 3I. N E E D EXTR A IN C O M E * W HY NOT SELL AVO NI masatm-mx TY P I5T**w FlS A Experienced to data en try , m edical, ponslm . profit M uring. United Salrents 373-14*4_______________________ W o n to d l Lbdto* to r te ltin g ! K m Iaw nornv r i UWUI, jiRfittry ____________ 4 4 *4 *1 1 ________ W AREHOUSE W ORKERS g a r. C o in OWN w fW fl VOUK 1 V W N O HM VOmwtAKtVOM nationally N O TIC E U N O Ett F IC TITIO U S NAM E U W NO TICE IS H E R E B Y O IV IN H ut ttw undersigned, desiring to ang*B* In b u sirau under (he fictitious noma o l SAN SEBASTIAN SQUARE at SuHa "C ", d lt Stale Read 4M . to ttw C ity of A ltam ent* Sprkngx Florida. Intends to register M u sold tu rn * w ttti ttw Ctark e l ttw CircvU Court e l Som bwta County, Florida. Dated a t M iam i, Florida. Mile Mth d ay ttfM a y , HttX / * / John M ichael Garner /a /C .A .M ra re . /(/R o b e rt A Koppan. K O FFE N A W ATKINS Attorney lo r Applicant Publish M ay XX K A June X IX it d OEH-114 - N E E D EXTR A C A IN * w o m p m n i r a n p w p it n B u n Im m ediately . C *» p a r weak ptoe p o ta to !*. F a r In to c a ll 1114)15337 e xt H134X __________ TVnfTJf N N w sI odvartisttM fcfttttM* Gt suAitn iy Ittw M fra cau feu u s ts L u a . > �I I. OUR BOARDING HOU8E FROM THE is m o o i r i 1 J H n e p ^ * COE R l. ............... n s * Need* several im m ediately. Local. NEEDED AT ONCE who w ould not. C a ll to l-to tt. W O R K FIN D IR S M » French Ava. (InfoMkt BMg.) ___________ 33*-4to4. f t — Apartm ents/ Hem e to Share A br ^ w k t a PLEASE. , x g ro o m ZOmrfTEE! ] 4UV h w e ) Ap*M$ rtW MANYNEW,/FROM WRK,< W$N*T NKTiOH*'. tfUYtf ARE X BUT H E W ] BEeN , VIE NEED COMINT IN, ) UP HI* MEMBER- 75N0RIN NEW BLANK ,< ONTHE [ lPEAdi r r j I r i j T r AFTER5EEIN ] POOL < L THE PLACE/> TABLE NEW t A 3 Bedroom *. A d|acanl to L a ke M o n ro e . H a a lfh C lu b , R acquafball and M ora I Sanford L a n d ln q i.fi. u 321-4330. RIDGEW OOD ARMS APTS. ISM Ridgewood Ava. Ph3234420 1.1 A 3 B drm *. from SIM . 73— Employment Wanted O FFIC E H E LP F u ll tim e , r opening*, good d a rtin g pay. Im m ediately *l»-40*4. Office Help-Immediate opening*. no eapartsnca-wlll train. m e m k w h ip M a tlo n v tlla T r a c t A p ia . *40 M tllo n v lllc A v t. Spaclout mod am 1 bdrm t b a lk apartm ents. C a rp a ta d , k ltc h a n e q uipped, C HAA, a d u ltt, n o p a tf. s n s C ath fo r goad uta d fu rn itu re . L a rry 's New A U tad F u rn itu re AAarf. ns Sanford A u e .tt-a m o r and. B drm . F u rn itu re . 5240 A d u lt*. I4 4 I7 M 3 ._________ REALTY & REALTORS g ra m . E arn IIS . to S IM par w eefc.dtpendlng an tim e a v a il able. 177-530*. C atM lbarry i bdrm kid*, appli­ ance, porch *1*5 Fee 23* 7300 Sav-O n-Bantal*. Inc. R ealtor IN DELTONA 1 Large L a kelront home 3 BR 3 bath L R /D R /K It E xtra * have m echanical a b ility . Phene to r appolnlm anl 311-4003._______ P ER SO N N EL U N L IM IT E D h a t temporary end full ilme. C all today 31) 544*. UNDiR TriE TABLE COLOR TE LEV IS IO N Zenith IS " co lo r TV In w alnut eoniole. O rig in a l p rice over *710. Balance due S IN ca th o r pay­ m ent* S I* m onth. NO MONEY DOWN. S till In w a rra n ty. C all •M 53*4 day o r n lta . Free home tra il, no oblloallon._____________ . Kenm ore p a rti, service, utad w athara. 333at*7 AAOONEY APPLIANCES Sofa bad axcallant condtkm beige & brown easy open, com fortable WE LIS T AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE INNORTH SEM INO LE COUNTY us m on*. BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E . A irp o rt B lvd. Ph. 3734420 IA1 B drm *., fro m M to Mo. 5 % d ltco u n t to r Sonlor C ltlie n t. Indoor Gun Range T u tt-S a l. 10* Sunday 1-4 S hootdralgM Apopka P la ta la a to a fl DAYS 574-1434 Eva*. f W ilii la k e M ary 3 bdrm 3 balh garag*S3*S dl*count ____________13*3734____________ Large 3 B drm . Heat and a ir, *400 M o. R alarancat required. 331 144*. A H trS . PM. S anlord 3 b d rm , k ld t, lanced, ca rp o rt, patio (300 Fee 33* 7100 Sav-O n-Rental*, Inc. R ealtor 3 B drm . Spaclout home. Fcncad In y a rd . I37S. C entury I I . June P o rtlg R aalty. 377147»,_________ 3 B drm . IW bath custom llra p la ce . g la t* illd ln g d o o r*, load to p riv a c y la n ce d y a rd . G ood a ttu m a b le m ortgage. *4*.*50. DREAM COME TR U EI Sunken liv in g rm "ta t* th * m ood" to r th l* g o rg to u t 3 bdrm 1 bath ip llt plan hom * w /C H A A , dbl car garage. cuttom decor and fenced c o rn e r to * In p r a tllg lo u t R a m b la w o o d l F a n la t tlc a itu m p tlo n l No q u a lifyin g and priced to M ill O nly *50.000. 105—DuplexT ri p le x /R e n t M A Y F L O W E R S P E C IA L C o l­ um bus h lm te ll w o u ld have choten th l* 1 story beauty w ith c o iy 11rep Iace 3 bdrm 1 huge b a th , w ooden d a c k i, ic ra a n p o rch c o u n try k ltc h a n , easy a ttu m p llo n w ith no q u a lifyin g . G raat location. P rlc * (4 * ,100. C a u a lb a rry I b d rm co m p le te kltchan. p a tio SM0 Fa* 33*-7100. Sav-On- BaatojO, la c. R ealtor C a tM lb a rry p riva te lo t. 1 bdrm , k ld t. appl. t20S Fae 33* 7100 Sav-O n-Rantalt, Inc. R ealtor 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals TRUCK D R IVER S Local A tong haul p o sition*. H igh wagaa. C oll to d a yU O -a o w .________________ New Sm yrna Beach C ollege. '» B lock fro m B each. Weak o r M onth. 3215731. Evan Inc* nm M M M M M M W I JUST M A R R IEO ? OR R E T IR ­ ING? Be lo r* you buy * * * th l* sparkling 2 bdrm 1 balh d o ll houM . A ll kind* of graat e x tra *. C all fo r d a ta ll* *47,300. W E N E E D L IS T IN G S CALLUSN O W II PRESTIGIO US M A Y FA IR Below m arket value th is 1 bdrm 2 bath horn* on beautiful corner lo t h a t load* of potential *41.500 323-5774 153—Lofs-Acrtagt/Salt C a tM lb a rry M o b il* hom * lo t ta t up w ith chain lin k lane*. C ath or te rm *. 4*3-7*43________________ ST. JO H N S R iver frontage. IV* acre parcel*, a lio In te rio r p a rca lt w ith riv e r a cca tt tlf.1 0 0 P ublic w ater, 70 m In to A lta ­ m onte M a ll 11% 3* y rt financing, no q u a lifyin g . B ro k tr _________ *20 4*11____________ and c h a tl*. patio ta b l* and 4 c h a ir*. R attan ta b l* and * ch a ir*, m api* cotfae ta b l*. 3 and ta b le t, bookkcoM , odd c h a ir*, la b ia *, w ith m atching c h a ir*, mahogany drop leaf ta b l*. M l of bunk bad*, co tta * ta b l**. and table*, bar w ith 3 tto o lt. m arble top cotta* ta b l*. S id* by Sid* H a rv **l Gold re frig e ra to r, w ith w ater d ltpentor, guaranteed color and B lack and W h it* T V '*. M ltc . houM hold Item *. D ELU XE 2 Bedroom 1W bath tow nhouta*. P rivate p a tio*. F H A /V A and Investor financing availa b le . Located on Ridgewood o ff 15th SI. 13 M inute* to .downtown O rlando via 1-4, near 17 *7, shopping, church**, and school*. M odal* open 1-a F rid a y. S aturday and Sunday, o r ca ll anytim e to r appointm ent. 137,100. U c. Real E state B roker 2440 Sanford Ava. CONSULT OUR 219—W anttd to Buy 54* W. Laka M ary B lvd. Suita B L a k* M a ry, F la. 34744 DRIFTW OOD V ILLAG E KISH REAL ESTATE AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB fo rm a l LR A DR, tcraanad patla. Large in tW * u tility .M A *M . To List Your Business... N IC E IN E A T I ALMOST NEW I 3BR. 3 bath, garage, plush ca rp a l, cu sto m d ro p **, goad c lo t* ! space. Low m aintenance, a lu m i­ num overhang. S4I,NO. Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 COUNTRY Landscaping SSSylSSrSST D R IVE A L IT T L E . SAVE A LOT. O n* o t th * S to tt* oldest and largest dealer*. O ur own financ­ ing. M any m odel* to chooM fro m , Including 14x70 3 B drm . 3 bath, d ry w a ll, garden tub. II3 .**S . U n ci* Roy* M o b il* Home S alat. Hwy 441. Laatburg __________ *04 7474724__________ GREGORY M O BILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE S KY LIN E D EALER FEATU R IN G P alm Beech V illa G raanlaal P alm S pring* Palm M anor. Siesta Kay VA FHA llna n cln q , 3033333300. KOKOMO Tool Co., a l *1 1 W. F lr ti S I.. Sanford. It now buying glass, newspaper, bim etal steel and alum inum ca n t along w ith a ll other kin d * o t non ftrro u * m etal*. Why not tu rn th l* Idle c lu tte r Into e xtra d ollar*? W * a ll benefit fro m recycling. For d a ta ll* c a ll; 333 1100 COLEM AN CAM PING TR AILER S R .V . SALES Hwy 44 Haw Sm yrna Beach *04423*371 BUY JU N K CARS A TRUCKS From SI0 to U O er m are. C all 3211*34 3234313 TOP D o lla r P aid to r Junk A U*od c a r*, tru c k * A heavy equipm ent. _______ F ill D irt. East Sanford SIS par toad. Geneva 134 p a r load ( I yard loa d *) cheaper ra te * to r la rg e r tru c k toad*. 34V30*0 o r 3*3-4031. 21 y rt. experlanca, Licensed A Insured. Frea E stim ate* on R oofing. Re R ooting and R epair*. S hingle*. B u ilt Up and T il*. Ci.SQHMNM q u a lity i n i cam LOOK OVER THIS EXTRA FINE SELECTKNL- OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lokavtow Nursing Cantor *1 * K . Second St.. Santurd 110* French Ava. 24 HOUR0 322-92*3 E X P E R T W aaamaktog, attaralie n s. A slan C leaner*. M a i Hwy. 17-92. L a k* M a ry B lvd . H I-40M . m mo. (iffctf O0MiRT f Q 't Q f A JAMES ANOHSON 322-9417 mnmxsfTmm TS3^*3^SGF 241—Recreational V ehicles/ Camper* 221—Good Thins* to Eat A LL T Y P tS C A R P E N T R Y lte*M*Atoaurad. 1*74 Chavy V a g a l O r. (300. C all 311-4145 A lta r a PM . MG M idget 74. Good condition. *1500 o r b a tt o tte r. Evenings a fte r 5.331-3357.________________ Two C a rt. P lym outh Volar* wagon 77, va ry good shape, no ru t!, 17 m il** par gallon . a ir, new ra d ia l*. ca tM tfa - Ford Thun d a rb lrd , 7A a ir, leather, new ra d ia l*. Ilka new. I t l t lH 140* HWY 17*1 BATEMAN REALTY FENCE in * t* i lo tio n Chain lin k , weed peat A ro ll. A (a rm tone*. Bed C redit? No C redit? WE FINANCE No C redit Check E a ty T e rm * N ATIO N AL AUTO SALES 1110 S. Sanlord Ava. 311 4075 3051S. O rlando D r. 313031* FOR ESTATE. C om m ercial or R a tld a n lia l A uction* A A ppralto lt. C all D e ll'* A uction 323 3430. 322-2420 D e lig h tfu l 1 bdrm 1 bath V illa 1 car garage, a ll appliance* *430 M o. 323 0*43. w nnhm am m am w m 1 Couch** and 1 c h a ir* to m atch. *130 oa. M l. Rocking C hair, *43. R attan couch and 1 c h a ir*. *100.1 Odd ch a ir*. *30 aa. O ld bookcaM w ith key. *73.121 5137. S'JNLAND ESTATES. 3 B drm . 1 B a lh , fa m ily ro o m , la n ce d , nearly 1300 tq . It. A ttu m * great loan.P riced to Mil a l *44.300. T e rry D uffy R ealtor «34 *700. SHADY OAKS Surround th l* CB 1 bdrm hom * on gorgaou* lo t and good location. E aty a ttu m p llo n and no q u a lify in g ! W hy ra n t whan you can own I O nly *43.*00. H AL COLBERT R EA LTY REALTOR 307 E . 15th St. ill 211—Antiques/ CollECtBblBS Tlio Will SL Company 321-5005 TO GET AW AY FROM THE C ITY th l* 1 (lo ry 4 bdrm 1 balh hom * I* re a lly tacludad near Osteen on a p p ro x im a te ly I a c ra -n a a d t w ork. L a i u* ta ll you about It. *33.000 _____ M ontgom ery W ard 130 o r tra d a to r 3 good running tan*. 372 547*. 15 Inch C olor TV. C ontol* 311-1*24 F IL L D IR T A TOP SOIL YELLO W SAND C la rk A H lri 123 7500.323 2*73 2544 S FRENCH 373TIM I A lta r H our* 33* 3*10 331-077* C O M M ERCIAL LOT llt a lt l on ONE OF A K IN D I Gorgaou* axeculiv e 1 d o ry 1 bdrm 1.5 balh hom * In m in t condition. Huge panelled fa m ily rm ., beamed ce ilin g * I Detached cebenna w /llv . rm ., bar and bath fo r e n te rta in in g ! O ver V* a c r* lu th A tp a clo u t la n d tc a p in g l "N a -q u a llly ln g " 111,300 down U I7 M o. P rin cip le A In ta ra tl 11% APR O nly tto.OOO. A va ila b le now elegant A tp a clo u t d u p la x a t w ith la rg e tc r e tn p o rc h a t, tlo r a g * ro o m * A ca rp o rt*. F u lly equipped. *140 to IM 0 C all lo r d a ta llt. C entury I t June P o rilg R ealty 123 1471. Sanlord 5 room *, k ld t. pet*, lu ll klt.,nolaaM *135. Fa* 11* 7700 Sav-O n-Rantalt, Inc. R ealtor 1 B drm . It* b a lh . Sanlord. L ak* M ary area. Include* a ir condl tlo n . a ll a p p lia n ce *, w a th a r, d rye r hook up. *330. Mo. C all 030-741* A II.3 P M . LU XU R YA PA R TM EN TS F a m ily A A d u lt* ta c tio n . PooltJd*. 1 B drm *. M a tte r Cove A pt*. 323-7*00 Open on weekend*.______ V M etal datactor.G arratt AOS 3 V LF /T R d ltc rlm ln a to r w ith g rtjn d cancelling. L ift* fo r IM *. I m onth o ld. B ad o ffe r over *315. C all 333 DOS a fte r * pm . 1310*11 **k lo r Bud. M in t le ft. . 117—Sporting Goods 97-A p o rtm o n t* F u rnish ed/R ent Of—Apartments U nfurnished/R ent I ferric* Complefa Beauty Shop Equipm ent. SSMV1 C a ll A fto rT AAA. F o r S a lt R aaataurant Equipm ent, ona GE e le c tric fry e r w ith (la n d , to aeato-ptym oid booth, (team ta b le *, new g a t fry e r. C all 33*-SUP t-S._________________ 1 S m aller hornet, 3 BR 1 balh. • E fficie n cy A p t** Wo have e ve rything. J u d brin g lln a n a a n d d lih a *. ................. A ttic Storage.................. ...............Single d o ry liv in g ............... ...............Energy E ffic ie n t............... ..............L u th landscaping............... • Sanford C o u rt* 3231301. F u m lth a d a p a rtm e n ti fo r Senior C ltlia m . I l l P alm etto Ava. J. Cowan No phone c a llt.__________ I Bedroom F u m lth a d A partm ent 1300 M onth F lu * Deposit 1 paraon o n ly. 34*5*3*. PU B LI C l T Y/PRO M O T IO N E xc itin g career to r panon who llk e t to g a l out and m eat paopla. Generate a c tiv ity ,, have tun, and m ake m oney. N II D to ta ll your houa* qukfetyt Wa can o ffe r guaranteed ta le w ith in to d a y *. C a ll 391-MI1. �4 4 B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI H O N EY, T H IS IS < 3 0 0 0 N E W S /1 TU 06U 0V S IS HA/INO *t A HALP-PBICE r SAL E ! b Z / N O W T H A T 'S ‘ OOOO NEW S / h iN O / IT S FO B 5AAOBBOW A N O t CANT <3 0 / r B EETLE BAILEY P EEL TH A T PILE OF O H lO bl6, B E E TLE , I CAK/'T. PEELING ? ONIONS ' MAKES J ME CRY 47 Equina father A n iw tr to S I LhHng thing , ■ , , —— - H1.YI J U lME E U I'J L 'J U I jM t - lL - lld 1 Clung S3 Thar* |QL1.!* n nt °n 7 Sotto SS Panman 1314 l B n n iim n ln n n 13 Indafinita par- 56 Soundad l ^B i-An l yn L -i r a n n n n i t j n n nnnt.in n rjn n n »on 57 Hat makar L21 . L S1; }.F B ■ M M t it i L in n s M 14 Turkish 68 City In Kam ai | m A | Af S I 7 m uiinnn nnrikiiiu capital 15 L iy a n DOW N La n • n i FaaI h cinn ncinn IS O riadgrapa Irannnun d o I * a fm T id m u u u id 17 Binga 1 Hava (archaic) L lI■ ,H i Inn Un l vn n n n H 18 Rap 2 Biblical f r□i'o( Dl ^Uf sDI rQM n n iii.iu 20 Animal prapotition l□ i l r□l i □ l i| tnnrann ff ■ nnn society (abbr.) 3 Stable davlca | t | o | v | I a Tv 21 Pillar ot air 4 Farm animal l i □ l a □i t□l ITrTi *n n i n n U i - i n n courta 5 Noun suffix 23 Aim* 8 Idol 24 Soak througt 27 Ethiopia * 7 Port 25 High (Let) neighbor 8 One (Sp) 26 Sediment 32 Perforated 0 Slide* on 28 Pin* 33 Thicket >now nnnfina 34 Maiican 10 Lid da*p " " 00,in* Indian 11 Journal!*! Sa- 30 No1 odd 35 Mixed (praf) varaid 31 Ethereal 36 Lunchroom 12 Actor 37 Stable work* 39 Small Andrew* 38 School organ AORpcky 19 Porter ration (abbr.) Mountain 21 Soul a iu m i. park 22 Oark period* 42 Facet 23 Mountain E ,*,,rn n,tio 46 Price label p a n inIndia 42 Window part ACROSS \ okay ) PEEL / THAT PILE OF POTATOES JN S T E A P 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 13 14 15 16 17 ■21 11 19 H 9 10 11 12 29 30 31 20 22 T H E BORN LO SER 24 23 I'L L ;H IC ; HAVE WHATEVER HE'S PRWKIH&O 25 26 •“s s r t » 34 35 typical. Some o f the dis- 37 42 43 51 A TEST-TUBE BABY EXPERIM ENT/ > SAME WOMAN' 38 44 ll ■ 52 . 41 « ■ 55 56 57 58 47 46 49 50 54 53 ANP WHAT WERE TTC RESULTS, JUG H EAP? HOROSCOPE EVER YTH IN G IS G O IU G M JR 0U 6 DETAILS AT SIX "° -s s knowing what Is and what ? * & „ nr(lnri sarss&ST js as 39 YOUR BIRTHDAY MAY 31, 1083 N)OMJ THE MIDDAY •TWO-SECPODWEWSUPCWTE and ^healed or will I nrrd 33 40 T R *P TWICE WITH THE DEAR DR. LAMB - I have been sick with my stomach o ff and on for the J r •■*■* § p as t ni ne m o n t h s . It L/#\ passes and then comes B %■ . back. I have been sick L Q IY ID every day for the past six weeks with pain in the stomach area and around the sides Into the back and r-----------:-------------------under the ribs, more on but u might be hard t the left side than the right, argue that point strongly. After I cat the pain Is T o give you a mor worse. My doctor sent me c o m p l e t e p i c t u r e o to a stomach specialist and gallbladder disease am the examinations showed I what is happening to you have a di se as ed ( a m sending you Th g a l l b l a d d e r b u t n o Health Letter 20-6, You gallstones. He also said Gallbladder: Stones am t he r e w e r e s o m e gas Attacks, pockets In the lower colon . DEA r DR. LAMB but n o t h i n - to w o r r y had n p a c c m a k . r , m about. planted three months ago I read in an encyclopedia f 86 and ,,e 8(ro* g th a a p e r s o n w i t h Thc doctors i e adarnam gallstones could develop ^ nol dolng cancer of thc gallbladder. . . . „ Can that happen If the JJ*'?* J j™ "1™ha.b8/ “ 7 gallbladder Is diseased but vagu* a*\ ut what “ there are no stones? Can ° ua ' " c'undc“ - hN° “ ,n«j 32 36 MY RETORT IS ABO UT 28 27 Gallbladder Cancer: What Are The Odds? tbut, It can present nw.oo.ti a a dllA ir r. „ n. You an dyoiir doctor will have to decide If you need an operation based on how much trouble you are having. If you continue to have lots of discomfort, you may decide to have the operation In the hopes o f feeling better. That Is not always the case because some o f the symptoms people think are from the gallbladder may turn out to be from unrelated problems. But don't worry about c an ce r. I f you had a calcified gallbladd er It would be Important, but If your gallbladder Is not calcified and there are no stones that Is not a very likely possibility. It Is often said that one out o f a hundred Individuals with gallstones will develop cancer o f the gallbladder, fortunate today In manag Ing the affairs of those you You will be a freer spirit love. Your efforts should this coming year, eager to prove beneficial for them expand your horizons. as well as for yourself. GEMINI (May 21-June SA GITTARIU S (Nov. 20) Conclusions which you 23-Dec. 21) Conditions reach today are apt to be which have been bogging on target. Yo\ir Judgment you down will begin to Is very keen when It comes allevlnte today. This will to weighing and balancing be due In part to persons Important factors. Order with whom you arc now now: Thc NEW Astroassociated. Graph Matchmaker wheel C A P R I C O R N (D ec. and booklet which reveals 22-Jan. 19) Successful romantic combinations, finalizing o f an ongoing compa ti bi l i t i es for all business condition can be signs, tells how to get made today. Takes pains along with others, finds to button-down all the ris in g signs, hidden loosccnds. NORTH ♦ AQI8I qualities, plus more. Mall AQUARIUS (Jan. 20V .... $2 to Astro-Graph, Box Feb. 19) Business pro♦ K Q 97 S 489. Radio City Station, blems can be resolved + 1918 N.Y. 10019. Send an addl- today In a com patible EAST tlonal 81 for your Gemini at mosphere. Make ar♦ 84 Astro-Graph predictions rangements to Iron things for the year ahead. Be sure out over a pleasant lunch to give vour zodiac sign. or dinner. CANCER (June 21-July PISCES (Feb. 20-March SOUTH 22) Transforming the ob- 20) The romantic aspects ♦ 107 solete or outmoded Into favor you today. If you are VAQJS ♦ A J 44 s omet hi ng more func- looking to charm your ♦ AK9 tlonal and useful is where special someone, a candleyou will e xcel today. Ilght-and-wlne rendezvous Vulnerable: Both Utilize your skills. could work magic. Dealer South LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ARIES (March 21-April Waat NartS Em Friends who arc usually 19) Friends will admire supportive will be even and respect your views more so today, so don’t today. They sense you hesitate to call upon them have something powerful I f y o u r e q u i r e t h e i r going for you. You do — assistance. It’s called "foresight." VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. TAURUS (April 20-May 22) Be extra-solicitous o f 20) Think big In an encoworkers or others who terprlse which you are arc doing things on your sharing with another. You By Oswald Jacoby behalf. Your gratitude will h a v e m a r v e l o u s and J a a s s Jacoby Inspire them to put forth possibilities to expand even greater effort. your Involvements where Jim: "H ow about a week LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. each will benefit. o f discussion o f a high23) You arc able to absorb > — — level IMP match?" useful Information with PROP! O s w a ld : " H e r e ' s an remarkable speed today. example o f IMP luck. Six You're csi. ............ " . adroit at “ diamonds Is a very sound picking up tips from social contract. Seven makes encounters. with the spade finesse on SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. and no really bad breaks 22) You could be quite In any suit, but no good e? healthy man like me .“ ... tests prove It — have to ">kc o lot o f pllla? DEAR READER — There Is often a lot o f vagueness when doctors talk to pabents about what they can and cannot do physically, Bat the decision should be made on observing how the patient's heart res p o n d s to a c t i v i t y , Exercise tests help In this regard. Monitoring patl e nt s wh e n t he y are w o r k i n g also helps. I wouldn't think of telling you what you could do wi thout k n o w i n g how your heart responds to physical stress., And those pills you take arc probably one reason you are as healthy as you are. I do hope your physlcal status will permit you to walk and do a number o f the things you really enjoy. WIN A T BRIDGE I THINK “PEOPLES COURT" SHOULP BE ON "WIPE WORLPCF S TO R TSV THEVfrE GANGING UP ON m f S E T THAT GUV ” / l * 0 0 W G O U T T O AVERY NICE ^eTAURANTTONIGW T, GARFlELP. SO VOO BE GOOD WHILE I'M GONE SWIM WEAR, F A v o a rre * PE R C E N T 95 S c o t t o n t T rtN d J 5 - je V ( ATOC IHOSE A WHO 6 A IP I W ANTEPTO GO TO YOUR CRUMMY RESTAURANT a r f p t/tc e trr a bridge player wants to bid a grand slam on a finesse. Table one stopped at six, made seven and assumed the board would be tied." Ji m: " A t table two. North responded with a game-forcing bid of two spades. South rcbld two no-trump. Normally this shows a minimum opener, but South was strong enough to take charge later." Oswald: "North's fourhe a r t Jump was a specialized call to show a heart singleton or void and v ery strong diam onds. East's double was sort of pointless since he didn't really want a heart lead." Jim: "N o one can fault South for his grand-slam bid. He expected to find North with at least see­ king o f spades. In any even t South was most unhappy when he saw the dummy. After study he s a w t h a t h e h a d to establish dummy's spades and went about It like a gallant soldier. In other words, he took the spade finesse, made his grand slam and picked up 13 IMPs for the 750-polnt difference between the sm all-slam and grandslam bonuses." NOT'D WDHRV.. rPSOUKlW OOOCK 'SKIPSM/m‘PtCMUP/SdOHEt tCKUertMEdONETOVe a mm toseeffhecoup KEMFlDOU IV W W J M S ? / — 2*r . “ — • •HE N0H7 KW T 70 MCE M SOPtfUOKSHfTHOUTFtOCfc C O M TE * a m ON s wmnoHSUNssHor/ ANVW4W? /- � 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, May 30, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 30, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 30, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/efc59817aa8758d158c2fb7faa71183e.pdf 9889da9eed49a704c32f529f3b2616d2 PDF Text Text A SUNDAY EDITION 75th Year, No. 271-Sunday, July 3, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 Flagship Leads In Helping Employees Care For Tots By Donna Estes H erald S ta ff W rite r What should parents do with the kids while they’re at work? And how can they pay for child care? Child care and Its cost constitutes a growing problem today particularly for single working parents. But Flagship Bank of Seminole County has found a way to help ease the dilemma for Its workers. The bank began to subsidize part or the child care costs for Its employees some 18 months ago. provindlng them with an additional fringe benefit while Increasing morale, according to Janice Springfield, executive vice president and cashier who spearheaded the effort at her bank. And she recommends the Idea not only to other hanks but to other businesses as well. "I saw that most o f the employees were women and most o f them have children." Mrs. Springfield says of the three months of research she and bank personnel officer Kamlyn Campbell did before presenting the plan to the Seminole bank's board o f directors which gave It hearty approval. Phoebe Carpenter, administrator of the Community Coordinated Child Care program (4C’s) o f Seminole, Orange and Osceola counties, provided technical assistance and expertise during the planning stage. The program, called "Flagship Bank of Seminole Ciilld Care Assurance Plan", began Jan. 1. 1982. Mrs. Springfield said. During the program's first year, more children were Involved and the annual cost was about 812,000, she said. "Child care costs arc expensive for an employee and we looked at what could be developed to help them." Mrs. Springfield said. Mrs. Springfield said the child care fringe benefit Is tax deductible for the sponsoring business. "It Is still a cost, but It Is a wonderful thing to give people," she said. Under the program, the. bank reimburses full-time employees for 20 percent of weekly child care costs at established day care centers and 10 percent for part-time employees. The bank docs not reimburse employees for home care and doesn't dif­ ferentiate between bank officers and other employees. A statement outlining the bank's purpose In subsidizing Its employees' child care costs states: "It Is our belief that parents' concern for the welfare and safety of their children Is of paramount importance. We understand that parents that leave children with others. In order to fulfill their obligations to our bank, must be comfortable In the knowledge that the care provided their children during the work day Is satisfactory’ to both child and parent, and that the activities In which the child engages during the day w ill be beneficial to the child's mental and physical growth and development." "In the beginning, we were trying to get the children into 4C approved facilities. While we found facilities of that type all over the county, we also found that some of the bank's branches which arc nlso all over the county might not be near one." she said. The state-funded 4C program contracts for child care services with nurseries and day care centers for single, working parents und has standards higher than those required by cither the state or fcderul governments. When the program began 18 months ago. 22 Flagship employees were eligible. A requirement for participation Is that the child be under 12 years of age. Currently, there are 12 employees with 14 children Involved and the annual cost to the bank Is about 86.000. As a result of the program, the bank's goal was "to sec reduced absenteeism,, lower turnover and case In recruiting top quality workers, as well as increased employee morale among current employees." "W e've accomplished that and I wish more companies would go Into child care pro­ grams." Mrs. Springfield said. "Flagship o f Seminole was the first bank In the state and the first In the nation to offer a program of this kind." she said. SCC Road Job Vetoed Seminole County Engineer Bill Bush said a week ago he would not celebrate the legislative approval of funding to Improve the major entrance road to Seminole Community College until the governor signed the bill. And he was right. Gov. Bob Graham vetoed legislation that would have provided $250,000 In new funding to be combined with 8225.000 approved earlier lo four lane East Road from U-S. Highway 17-92 to Main Road on the college, campus, to modify thfc road's Intersection with the federal highway and lo provide a traffic signal at the Intersection. • A furious state Rep. Carl Selph. wjto sponsored legislation on the appropriation, said Friday that Graham Is saying lie vetoed the legislation because the project was not approved by the state Department of Transportation. "I Just don't believe that." said Sclph. R-Casselberry. Saying the major reason for the Improvements Is for safety. Selph said someone Is going to be seriously Injured at the intersection of U.S. 17-92 and East Road and "I hope the governor can handle that." Sclph said he will confer with legislative colleagues about the possibilities of a veto override. If that’s not possible, he said, he will bring the funding up again next year. Last week with the announcement that the additional 8250.000 In funding for the road had been approved by both houses o f the Florida Legislature, Bush said he was excited about the appropriation, but that past experi­ ence told him not to celebrate until the bill was approved by the governor. Bush had earlier encouraged the legislative delegation to work toward providing the balance of funding for the Improvement. Former state Rep. Robert llattaway. D-Altamonte Springs, was successful several years ago in gaining 8225.000 for the road. Bush said at the time that much o f the engineering and planning for the road was being done without additional charge by the state DOT. Bush said he had only recently discussed with DOT officials the possibility o f going forward with right-ofway acquisition with the earlier approved funds. "Our first priority is to acquire the right-of-way to protect it from development. Once we nail down the right-of-way and If the new appropriation is for real and doesn't get knocked out, we should be able to substantially complete the Job," the county engineer said. — Donas Kotos. TODAY Action Reports..... Around Tha Clock Bridge.................... Comics Crossword Daar Abby Horoscope Hospital i H w aM M a ta S r Tam M y V in c a * Three-year-old Nell Feddler gives his classm ate a push on the tire swing during p laytim e at the G ingerbread House Child C are and K indergarten Center, 2536 E lm A ve., Sanford. Babs Feddler, N ell's m other, receives a subsidy to help pay for her son's care as a fringe benefit from her em ployer, Flagship Bank of Seminole. N ell's classm ate, enjoying the tire swing, Is three-year-old A licia Velno. ucation 3 A re a Senators Satisfied With School •Aid Funding, To A ttem p t Veto O verride Seagoing Tractor M ir tM n s s kv O U m S s tn rli Sanford P arks D epartm ent em ployee L a rry W hite was treated for scratches and bruises a t Central Flo rida Regional Hospital F rid ay and released a“ fte m ow er" he was operating along the seawalli f fhit a “ “ r the tractor -----------.................... washout hole and flipped over Into Lake M onroe across from the playground In Fo rt M ellon P a rk . W etter and w iser, W hite said he plans to be back on the job T u e s d a y .___________ Oviedo Man Drowns An 18-ycar-old Oviedo man drowned Friday as he attempted to swim across a drainage pond at the Heathrow sub­ division construction site in Lake Mury. Efforts by Seminole County Fire De­ partment rescue personnel to resuscitate Cornell Michael Gould, 18, o f Wilson Street, Oviedo, at the scene proved futile. The 10 a.m. swim was apparently an effort by workers at the site to cool off. witnesses said. Gould, a sodlayer. was last seen going down in the middle of the small pond on the northeast comer of the site at Interstate 4 and Lake Mary Boulevard. Seminole fire department units responded to the scene with divers and a boat. They recovered Gould's body at approximately 11 a.m. B y Donas Eatas H srsld S ta ff W rite r J Oov. Bdb' Graham Is n o t'Ih r most popular officia l In the state with Seminole County's three state senators. And the governor's popularity with them — Richard Langley. John Vogt and Toni Jennings — hasn't been enhanced by his "pep rallies." as Vogt calls them, around the state selling the Idea that the Legislature didn't do anything for educa­ tion during the recent session. "Th e governor is grossly underselling what we did In the budget." said Langley, a Clermont Republican. "W e Increased funds for education by more than 9 percent above last year." Langley said with 8111 million Just for teacher raises and to Increase the per student funding to school districts when the Inflation factor was only 3 percent." Langley *--id that at the same time what the . Jslature did for education was more meaningful than last year. "W e got some meaningful education reform, requiring more credits for high school graduation, higher requirements for English, math and science," the senator said. He added if more money were poured Into education as the governor proposes, the programs called for In the education legislation could not be funded with that money because they are not ready to go. " I f we did what Graham wants. It would only result in paying teachers more, not good teachers, but all teach­ ers." he said. 1 "T h e whole plan would get lost In Graham's quest for a higher quartlle," Langley said. t Vogt of Cocoa Beach, the only Demo­ State Tax Base Estimate O ff Ju ly Fourth Area Events Shortfall O r Windfall For Schools B yM icb ea l Beha H erald S ta ff W rite r A budget shortfall of 8401.000 Is predicted for Seminole County schools because o f high state estim ates o f taxable property In Seminole County. Slate Rep. Carl Sclph. R-Cassclberry. said the state estimate of taxable property in the county was about 8260 million higher than the actual amount o f taxable property. But Sclph said a state funding package which will be discussed when the Legislature reconvenes could turn that shortfall into a windfall for Seminole County's schools. State officials estimated the county's tax­ able property at 83.86 billion. But according to Property Appraiser Bill Suber. the official 1982-83 budget, the difference between the state's estimate and the actual figures could play havoc with the schools when a funding formula is finally approved by the state. Assistant Superintendent for Business and Finance Roger Harris said the state Depart­ ment of Education uses the state projections as a budget tool to determine how much the schools will receive In state funds. He said the state provides 69 percent o f county school funding. Local taxes make up another 23 rcent with the remainder coming from the leral government and other sources. Harris estimated the shortfall at about 8300.000 and said the district would be hard pressed to come up with the money from other sources. Berause o f raps on the tax rate, the school board cannot raise the rate S crat on the Seminole Legislative delegation. also believes the Legislature "fairly w ell by education, .considering. everything." "There's enough money to give school teachers a modest pay raise, while there is no money In the budget for raises for any state employees." Vogt said. "I view the whole thing as a political scenario where the governor is out on a limb and can't get back In. He pledged a veto and had to give It." Vogt said. In Graham's talks during the past week around the state. Vogt said his audiences were comprised largely of teachers. "Strangely, teachers were not talking to us (legislators) during the conference In Tallahassee. The teachers were afraid of merit pay and kept a low profile to see what happened. Now when the Legislature has come out with a study on merit pay. we'll probably see a full fledged lobbying effort." Vogt said. "Th e education lobby has been laying very, low and has not come forward to tell its story. Now the education lobby and teachers have shown up at all of Graham's pep rallies." Vogt said. Langley went so far as to say that while the Legislature was trying to represent the people, the taxpayers. Graham, with no real plan on education, Is representing the school teachers. Vogt agrees that Graham has no education program except to throw money at It. Vogt said about three weeks ago he studied a list o f comparative dollars for education by states and found that some o f the northern Industrial states are down on the list too. enough to recover the full amount. ' But there's hope for the district's funding mblems according to Sclph. The freshman rgislator said Gov. Bob Graham has pro­ posed a change in the funding formula which could bring the district as much as 82 million without raising taxes. Selph said the windfall would benefit Seminole and other districts which are levying the maximum 81.60 per 81.000 assessed valuation in discretionary tax. Selph. a certified public accountant, said the plan would require "properly rich" counties such as Dade. Broward and Pinellas to levy the discretionary tax. * The plan would generate an additional 870 million for the state, which would then distribute the funds to all 67 counties. The net result o f the program would be a 82 •million increase in state funds for Seminole County schools without a tax increase. Belph said. E Sanford Family Fun Day sponsored by Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce, 11 a.m. to dark. Fort Mellon Park. Food, games, contests, National Guard display. Fireworks. 0 p.m.. at marina. Lake M ary Fun In the Sun. sponsored by Mary CIA. Crystal Lake Park, patriotic ceremony at noon followed by day o f entertainment featuring Jump by the Paragators parachute team, barbecue, games and contests, 50's Dance In Cafe Sorrento parking lot at 5:15 p.m. A ltam on ts Springs will sponsor concert by Altamonte Jazz Ensemble. 7-9 p.m., and fireworks display, west or Altamonte Moll parking lot. L itt le M iss F lrecrak er Pageant for girls 5-6 years sponsored by Altamonte-South Seminole Jaycee Women. 2 p.m.. center o f Altamonte Mall. Ovisdat community patriotic ceremony. 11 a.m., Masonic Lodge 243. King 8treet: noon. VFW barbecue and bluegraas music. Meat World parking lot: fireworks shot o ff by Oviedo Fire Department at 9 p.m. at Meat World. Jewish Community Center Family Day. 851 N. Maitland Ave., M altlaad, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.: games, contests, swimming, and food. V: �lA -lv o n ln f HtriM, tsnford, FI. lundsy, July I, 1H3 Without U.S. A id : Reagan i NATION Fjjr Zr gja? * * ■-~y ••: fg|;'jyCfes J '** fiP'i1’-mm. ' * - . **yTrWF Iff C etey't R e s ig n a t io n Carter 'Book'Case Sought PHOENIX, Art*. (UPI) — Sen. Dennis DeConclnl. D-ArU., has called Tor the resignation or CIA Director William Casey Tor his alleged Involvement in helping President Reagan's 1980 campaign obtain bricllng materials prepared Tor President Carter. "I have consistently doubted the Integrity of Bill Casey." DeConcinl, an old critic o f Casey, said at a news conference Friday. James Baker. White House chief o f staff, said that, to the best o f his recollection, the Carter materials were given to him by Casey and turned over to the Reagan debate preparation team headed by David Gergen, now the White House communications director. Casey, who served as Reagan's campaign manager, said he does not recall having seen the Carter staff documents that wound up In the flies o f Reagan campaign aides. Chicago 7 Judge Dios CHICAGO (UPI) — Acquaintances from both sides of the bench said they w.UI miss Senior U.S. District Judge Julius Hoffman, the gritty Jurist who presided over the raucous Chicago Seven trial of Vietnam war protesters. Hoffman, a state and federal Judge for more than 35 years who gained national attention when he ordered one of the eight original Chicago defendants bound and gagged, died Friday In his home. He was 87. Hoffman, who had planned to officiate a wedding Friday afternoon, had not been 111 and the cause o f his death was not Immediately known. SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (UPI) President Reagan says a "Sovlcl-Cuban-Nlcaraguan war machine" Is being built to Impose communism on all of Central America, not Just El Salvador. He also charges that failure to get a military package through Con­ gress for El Salvador “ will leave the door open to more subversion.” Reagan made the remarks at a California Republican fund-raising dinner on a pier at Long Beach Harbor adjacent to Howard Hughes' massive "Spruce Goose," a wooden airplane weighing 400,000 pounds, the largest ever built. . Outside the dome, about 100 dem onstrators shouted slogans against U.S. involvement In El Salvador and called for peace. After gathering with fellow Re­ publicans. the president flew to his mountain-top ranch near Santa Barbara for a long Fourth of July weekend of rest. "T h e Sovict-Cuban-Nlcaraguan war machine Is not being built to make Central America safe for democracy," Reagan said. "It's not being built to pursue peace there or economic and social reform. It is being built to subvert the peace and impose communism by force, and not Just In El Salvador or Nicaragua but by their own boasts — their open declarations — In all o f Central America." The speech contained Borne o f his toughest rhetoric to date on the threat o f communism in Central America. He was applauded several times by the partisan audience. Before he spoke, some In the crowd unfurled a large banner reading "Run. Ron, Run.” a reference to the 1984 election. The sharp admonition on aid to El Salvador, addressed to Congress, came Just one week after a group of congressmen, most of them con­ servative supporters o f his policy, advised Reagan to speak out more strongly and frequently on the need to support the U.S-backed regime In San Salvador. Congress is set to resume work on the El Salvador aid request after the July Fourth recess. It also followed a White House acknowledgment that late polls In­ dicate slippage in public support for R e a g a n 's p o l i c y o f a r m in g S a lv a d o ra n tro o p s and an tigovernment rebels In Nicaragua, coupled with a larger package of economic assistance for allies in the region. Reagan said he appreciated "the Blncere motives'* of those who point out the faults o f Salvadoran gov­ ernment and Insist in reform. At the same time, " I Just wonder why the news media so seldom reminds the public that we are giving almost twice as much eco­ nomic aid as military aid." "But I must come back to the main point: U.S. security, the safety o f American citizens, that's why Central America matters so much. Either we pay a modest price now. so we can prevent a crisis; or we listen to the New Deal nothings and risk an explosion; o f violence that w ill bring real danger to our borders." "W e must not turn our back on our friends," he said. "W e must not permit dictators to run communism down the throats o f Innocent people, one country after another. If we are to be successful in helping the forces of democracy, then we must have the full financial package we requested.” " I f we do not get what we asked for," he added, "w c can not do the Job. and we will leave the door open to more subversion.” WEATHER A R E A FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a good chance >f a thunderstorms late Saturday. Highs in low 90s. /ariable light wind. Partly cloudy with a 20 percent :hance o f thunderstorms Saturday night. Lows In the ow to mid 70s. Variable light wind. Sunday partly :loudy with a 40 percent chance o f thunderstorms. Jighs In low 90s. Independence Day partly cloudy and •rarm with a chance o f afternoon or evening thunlerstorms. __ A R E A R E A D IN G S (9 a.m.): temperature: 78; overnight low: 75: Friday high: 89; barometric pressure: 30.13; relative humidity: 93 percent; winds southeast at 5 mph: rain: O; sunrise 6:31 a.m., sunset 8:27 p.m. SU ND AY TID ES: D aytaaa Beach: highs. 1:59 a.m.. 2:34 p.m.: lows, 8:05 a.m.. 8:32 p.m.; P a rt Canaveral: highs, 1:51 a.m.. 2:26 p.m.; lows, 7:56 a.m.. 8:25 p.m.: Rapport: highs, 8:01 a.m „ 6:11 p.m.; lows, 1:33 a.m., 2:36 p.m. BO ATING FORBCASTt St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind variable 10 knots or less through Sunday except mostly southeast 10 knots during the iftemoon. Seas 3 feet or less. Wind and seas higher near Mattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms. i m m m FORECAST: Monday through Wed­ nesday partly cloudy. Chance o f mainly afternoon and g thunderstorms. Highs near 90 to mid 90s. Lows >north to near 80 south. HOSPITAL NOTES A M r tS C .ftn M y In n s M a n s Stilt y. MM M. Osraw4 tekr Sid s*r Sunday, July l H66-VW. 7*. Ns. V I I M M s tf msflsy, s s s «i a sM sv ay fas M A /M a fflt tC a c According to President Reagan* N icarag u a Is pai t of an e ffo rt to Impose com m unism on a ll <f C entral A m e ric a , by force If necessary. The Sovlt t U nion is help in g by co n stru ctin g new porjt facilities a t San Juan del Sur. A new port a t E 1 B lu f f Is b e in g d e v e lo p e d w ith B u lg a r la p assistance. W ASHINGTON (UPI) - The new nine-digit ZIP codes will Increase the volume, o f mall the Postal Service will be able to handle without Increasing postal rates, Postm aster General W illiam Bolger said Friday — the 20th anniversa­ ry o f the ZIP code. On July 1. 1963, the Postal Service introduced ZIP codes, which gave the postal service the ability to increase Its mall volume by 50 billion pieced a year. The new code was promoted by “ Mr ZIP” — the sprightly creature with big eyes and a mailbox dangling over his shoulder. "Mr. Z IP " has been placed in semiretirement by the Postal Service, but the agency now Is about to Introduce four new digits for large volume mailers in another move to Increase automation. Bolger said, "B y adding four new digits to the existing ZIP codes, electronic address readers will spray bar codes on envelopes, so that computer driven equipment can quickly sort mall for city blocks and even specific buildings." The nine-digit ZIP code Is expected to be Introduced in the fall. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court has given minorities a potent weapon to fight racial discrimination In the future but, at the same time, has curbed their ability to be compensated for past bias. In a key civil rights ruling Friday, the court split 5-4 to hold that people may use a major federal civil rights law to stop discrimination by local governments or other agencies receiving federal funds by proving they were victims of bias, not that it was intentional. Proving a disputed practice had a dis­ criminatory effect Is enough to convince a Judge to order the practice stopped and even to strip such groups of federal aid. the court said. N A T IO N A L REPORT: A string of violent thun­ derstorms that rode 80-mph winds from Texas through the Midwest caused flooding and thousands o f power outages and derailed an Amtrak train. Another round of the some today threatened Fourth o f Julp weekeod activities. The third worst flood In the history of Austin, Minn., chased dozens o f families from their homes Friday night as the Cedar River swelled from an earlier B-lnch rainfall. Families In Rice and Carver counties dug DUt from wind storLt. Tom Stlneger said. " A full basement can make a big mess because It's not clean water. It's almost like raw sewage." Residents o f Hayfleid, Minn., were Isolated by floodwaters that washed over highways. In Arizona, prison Inmates plied sandbags along the swollen Colorado River. The violent weather threatened to Interrupt the weekend celebrations. "W e're In a fairly active pattern right now." said Rick Cundy. a meteorologist at the National Severe Storms Forecast Center In Kansas City, Mo. The National Weather Service reported at least 19 tornadoes from Idaho to Pennsylvania. Golf ball-sized hall and high winds battered northeast Texas and a Georgia con­ struction worker died when he was struck by lightning at a runway site at Hartsfleld International Airport In Atlanta. Three others were slightly Injured. SOUACC: Tto World Almanac Postal Rates To Stay Same Thanks To 9-Digit Zip Code Anti-Race Bias Ruling tv tM mwmi ftjS-• Central America In Danger Of Falling To Communists IN BRIEF MricMI. Ixf * Bolger said the ZIP code already hai had a beneficial effect on the Post: I Service, saying In 1963 the service ha I about a $ 1 billion deficit. At that time, he said, "about 2 > percent of our Income came from ths taxpayers. Today, while wc do pay 2 ) cents for a letter, there's no money goln ( into the Postal Service from taxpayer:' dollars." Bolger said the nine-digit ZIP will be i price incentive for businesses, whlc i generate about 8 percent o f the mail. He said when the nine-digit ZIP is I i full service by 1986-87, the Postal Service will save about 8600 million i year. Asked if the new ZIP system will cos Am ericans more through increasci postal rates. Bolger said, “ No, sir, I don' think so at all. We've already purchase about one-third o f our automate* equipment. ... Our expenses will go u and o f course at some point In time, bu not in the foreseeable future, we’ll b able to deploy our automotive equlpmen without having to spend too mucl money." 3 R e s ta u ra n t E m p lo ye es A r e C h a rg e d W ith D ru g s . Late Friday Seminole County Drug Task Force agents contacted a dish­ washer on duty at Molly Magee's Restau­ rant on South Park Avenue, Sanford, and asked If he could obtain any drugs. H a ra tf P tw ls fc r Tam m y V ta tM t Budding Designers Look closely because this Is w hat the well-dressed kid Is sporting In footw ear these days. A ctu ally, from left to rig ht, six-year-olds Lawrence M ason, Lisa W atson, and Quentin Hunt, w ere the top three finishers In the Sanford Recreation D epartm ent's sock decorating contest held this week. There's no word yet on w here you can buy socks w ith holes (possibly for a ir conditioning), stripes or tassles. According to sheriff's reports, the dishwasher said he could and relumed a few minutes later with two hand-rolled m arijuana cigarettes which agents purchased for 61. The agents then asked If he could obtain more marijuana and the dishwasher responded by Introduc­ ing the agents to the bartender. After receiving 81 from the agents to set up a transaction, the bartender told the agents he could "take card o f them". The agents were Introduced to the waiter. Reports say the waiter took out a clear plastic bag filled with marijuana and sold It to the agents Tor 85. r A t thlB p o in t th e d is h w a s h e r, bartender and waller were all arrested and the the money used to purchase tb« marijuana, which was marked, was seized. Released from the Seminole County Jail on 85,000 bond Saturday were Roy Anthony Lawson. 18. o f 2910 W. Second St., a dishwasher; Robert William FisH', 102 Borada Road, a bartender: and Briar! Kenneth Donnelly. 26. I l l Hidden Lake Dr., a waiter. 11 Lawson and Fish were charged witij selling marijuana and conspiracy to sell a controlled substance. Donnelly was charged with the sale and posesslon of marijuana and possession o f drug par­ aphernalia. 11 .n Flagship Bank Robbery Suspect A rrested An anonymous phone tip has led to the arrest of an Orlando man in connection with the October 1982 robbery o f Flagship Bank. Hunt Club Boulevard, Forest City. Ronald William Briggs. 18. was being held at the Seminole County Jail Saturday In lieu o f 610.000 bond. He was arrested at his residence at 313 Pine Hills Road. Orlando at 5:25 p.m. Thursday and charged with bank robbery and grand theft. On Oct. 28, 1982. a man entered the Flagship Bank and Initiated a robbery by passing a note to a teller demanding all the money. No weapon was seen. The teller gave out 64,214 In a garbage bag provided by the man. On June 23 a phone tip was received which led deputies to charge Briggs, deputies said. Action Roports ti garage at the Paul A. Magnant residence, 101 Forest Park Court., Longwood, between 2 and 4:45 p Monday, police said. •n W AREHOUSE H EIST Mini-warehouse storage units at Sanford's 14 Indui1 trial Park were broken Into between 10:30 a.m. and 4:2b ★ C ou rts p.m. Tuesday, police report. It P o lk s Manager James L. Hickman said someone forced oped doors o f units 13, 14. and 15. Owners o f Items In the storage areas have not yet been available to determine ff Sunshine Aaaaid. His trial is expected to begin July 18. anything was stolen. t* The child's mother. Susan Barrett Asaald. pleaded INSIDE O UT M guilty to manslaughter In connection with her daugh­ Officials at Bear Lake Elementary School report that ter's death. Originally charged with murder, Assald's during a break-in between 5 p.m. Tuesday and 6:45 charge was reduced when she agreed to testify against a.m. Wednesday, someone took the enllre Innfcf McDougall, who. prosecutors charge, subjected the little workings from an air conditioning unit, leaving only rife girl to 55 hours o f continuous torture. AB BO NARBEBT outer shell. 8 7 On July 5. Mize is expected to rule on the permanent A Sanford man was arrested on a charge o f arson Ui Police said the thief cut loose a second unit but did nttl connection with the Friday night burning o f contents ol custody o f Assald's baby, born May 30. The Infant la In take U. The Inside parts were apparently cut loose with d temporary custody o f the department o f Health and 123 Alden Drive. Sanford. hacksaw. The stolen air conditioner parts are valued 61 Ralph Eugene Chappell of 123 Alden Drive was Rehabilitative Services. Aasaid has said she wants a 6600. -n arrested at 8:26 p.m. Friday as he left a residence. Police couple she knows to adopt the child. HRS officials have C * baby : *_ should ' uld Ibei put up far adoption like any DUI AR R E S TS reported Chappel was carrying a container o f fluid argued3 the other baby. b* The following persons were arrested In Semlnolj) which la commonly used to accelerate Arcs. County for driving under the Influence (DU1): . Chappell waa being held at the Seminole County Jail Sanford resident Aaron Claude Sanders pleaded guilty -Jeffrey Miches] Payne. 24. o f 5025 Lake Howell Rdf., Saturday in lieu o f610.000 bond. In Orange County Friday to a charge o f dealing In stolen Winter Park, waa arrested at 2:17 a.m. at Slate Road M eDOUOALL'E L A W Y E R BTATB property. The charge steins from an Investigation o f an 436 and Lake Howell Rd.. Casselberry. ... Seminole Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. has a l l i e d theft ring made up o f employees o f the Seminole •Donna Leigh Dial. 18, or 3 Carriage Hill C irc le refused to allow accused murderer Donald Glenn County Sheriffs Department. Casselberry, was arrested Wednesday at County Road McDougall't lawyer to withdraw from the case. Sanders, 101 Country Club Circle, a former sheriffs 426 and Aulln Avenue In Oviedo. Police said her reft Altamonte Springs attorney Leon Cheek had asked to deputy, was charged with stealing from a Casselberry Dodge van drove o ff the road approximately five Umqg be taken o ff the case because a prosecution witness is a resident who was being evicted. and crossed the center line several times, former client o f hla. thereby creating a conflict o f According to a plea agreement entered before Circuit •Michael Anthony Libby. S S T o T 114 Hamlin C »„ Interest. Judge Tom Powell. Sanders will be sentenced in Longwood. was arrested at 2:50 a.m. Tuesday In the Big But after the witness. Lewis Raymond Dowds. 46. September to two years probation and will be required " C " parking lot. County Road 427. Agreed to waive hla attorney- client confidentiality to pay restitution. He will also have to continue to •Douglas Hinary. 22. o f 1711 Reppard Road., Orlando, privileges. Mize Thursday denied Cheek's request. cooperate in the prosecution o f two other indicted waa arrested at 2:14 a.m. Saturday at Lake M ari Dowds is expected to testify about a conversation he former sheriffs employees, Ed Schuckman and Stephen Boulevard and 8lh Street. Lake Mary, after his vehicle had with McDougall In the Sem inole County Jail. Ray Parrish. crossed ■ center Unc three times and ran off the road m McDougall is charged with first-degree murder and LAW N W O W E R T A K E N the right twice, police said. He waa also charged with ......... ‘ b o f 5-year-old Ursula A lawnmower valued at 91,200 waa taken from the failure to maintain a single lane. * Fires �Evening H w ild , Santera. t i W e ’v e G o t It A n d W e ’v e G o t It G o o d ! o f Illegal cherry bombs, M-80s, bottle rockets and smoke bombs Into vans late Thursday. Had a single firecracker gone off, It would have sparked a chain reaction lasting two to three minutes that "would have taken out most o f the area"-near the warehouse north o f Miami, said Metro-Dade County police officer BUI Thompson. "Everyone In the Immediate area would have been killed." he said. Metro-Dadc County Fire Ll. Ed Rclnekc said a flash from a car battery, a lit cigarette or even a hot tall light could have Ignited the fireworks. "It would have been a big. big boom." Rclnekc said. Little Room No Problem SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI1 — America's first woman astronaut found It easy to work for days In close quarters with men in space and said the next American spacewoman, set to fly early next winter, needs no special advice. "W e had no problems with a mixed crew on our flight." said Dr. Sally K. Ride. 32. who flew with four men on the seventh space shuttle mission June 18-24. Dr. Judith Resnlk Is scheduled to fly on the 12th space shuttle mission next winter with a crew Including Ms. Ride's husband, astronaut Steven Hawley. "Judy Is going to have a great lime. I happen to know from firsthand experience. She's got a great crew," Ms. Ride said. " I don't think she needs any advice." NASA Associate Administrator Lt. Gen. James Abrahamson came to the news confer­ ence to present Ms. Ride and fellow crewmem­ bers a certificate "from 714 women in the federal government" honoring their flight. A rt Imitates Garbage MIAMI (UPI) — Thirty-five tons of pink plastic used to wrap Blscaync Bay Islands for artist Christo's “ Surrounded Islands" project Is being hauled away for burial. Workmen planned to finish late Saturday dragging the fraglpani pink plastic to a public landfill where the material is being dumped in 15-foot-deep trenches and burled underneath shredded waste. "It was only art when Christo breathed his spirit Into It." said Jan van der Marck, director o f the Center for the Fine Arts and a Christo expert. "Once It was taken down, It reverted to raw material — and used material at that." • The pink polypropylene is the only remainder o f Christo's 93-mllllon "Surrounded Islands" project In May. Inspired by French Impressionist Claude Monet's paintings o f water lilies, the huge pink circles around the Islands produced the Illusion' of giant lilies In Blscaync Bay between Miami and Miami Beach. Cabinet Eyeing Tougher Teacher Training Rules . TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Cabinet Is being urged to establish tough new-requirements for teaching degrees and licenses. Including a thorough knowledge of computers. ' The Education Standards Commission proposed some major changes this week In the way teachers are educated In college, licensed — or "certified" — and tjhen re-certified periodically. " The Cabinet will consider the report o f the panel, which advises It on teacher apaffllcatIon policy matters. Tuesday, then decide at some later lime which recom m en dation s to Im plem ent, eith er by ad­ ministrative rule or going to the Legislature. Some o f the recommendations were Included among the various school Improvement plans discussed by the Dur Reg. 7.88 Sturdy, zinc-plated ram e, polypros y le n e c o v e r. C o lo r TV Take-wtth Price Energy-saver, lo lid -s ta te . Earphone. 1-ft.UgWodar” Pool For Kids Our 10.88 Laminated cartoon design. Psrsonoltlxs C o o la rt Our Reg. 16.44 12-qt. six-pack­ er or 11-qt. "Sun Packer!' Save. Tour Choice PM10-11'/» Sale Price O u r Rea. 2.97 ■< m 3-pr. ■ m PkQ. Sneaker Socks le a v y w e lg h t M ates 0 . 9 ” pa p e r plates. Cotfon blend. Misses’. Sale Price Sale Price Jr m Pkg. 2 0 P la ttlc C u ps 54x108" Table Cover 12-oz. size. In colors Plastic with tissue. PEPSI Folder Bed A 6 8 Kmart* Sale Price 1 9 .9 7 lew Factory Bebate»JLOO K mart* Sale Price 0 * 9 7 le u Factory H k x ile t O O H e fty TVAUl bAGS u M id the number o f teachers allowed, to conduct classes In an area In which they are not certified should be kept to an absolute minimum and that special Scholarships should be given to teachers who return to college to become certified In math and science because df the critical shortage o f teachers in these disciplines. Legislators also were concerned with the shortage of math and science teachers, but none or the programs they considered became law because o f lack o f money. The programs may be resurrected tf Gov. Bob Graham gets tax increases for schools during the special session h i will call for the middle o f July. -I The commission called for teacher pay raises to continue the Cabinet's goal o f making Florida the 12th Mate in the country in teacher pay by 1985 Sale Price Our Reg. 5.97 Our Reg. 2.58 Hetty* Sleet teha* C om et In can of 3. Goes anywhere. n . oaiAW QP i K it qwav seas_____ i • H ass' 20,30x36M ie8. 135/20 exposure. 's a s & t a s i �Evening Herald (USPS O H IO I 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 At m Code 30M22-2611 or S31-8M3 Sunday, July'3, 1983-4A Wiyn# 0. Doyle, Publlihtr Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovtnbury, Advertizing and Circulation Director Horae Delivery : Week, fl.OO; Month, 14.25; 6 Months, $34 00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, . $30.00; Year. $57.00. e i o M onroe Doctrine Is Forgotten T h e arrival o f a new force o f S oviet tanks in Nicaragua Is a harsh rem inder o f the terrible error c o m m itte d b y the C a rte r a d m in is tra tio n in discarding the historic Monroe Doctrine. T h e doctrine was discarded w hen President Carter surrendered the Panam a Canal and allow ed and encouraged a M arxist ffeglme to take p ow er In Nicaragua. T h e fruits o f that terrible decision are now evidenced in the m assive build up o f the Nicaraguan arm ed forces, w hich threaten the cou n try's ligh tly arm ed neighbors, t h e Am erican departure from Panam a m eans that the United States no lon ger has a powerful strategic base In the region from which to oppose the Soviet surrogates operating In Central Am erica. T h is M onroe Doctrine should rem ain A m e ri& n policy. It w as designed to keep foreign forces out o f this h em isph ere. Such forces are ga in in g a foothold In Central Am erica. A s President Reagan said In M iam i recently, “ T od ay a new colonialism threatens the Am ericas. Insurgents, arm ed and directed by a faraw ay power, seek to Impose a philosophy that Is alien to everyth in g in which we b elieve." In the early decades o f this century, the United States had the vision and the w ill to send the m arines Into Nicaragua to defeat the revolutionary forces led by Augusto Cesar Sandlno. T h e new M arxist revolutionary regim e claim s to be the political descendant o f Sandlno. Unfortunately, the United States, though m uch m ore threatened in the 1980s than the 1920s, lacks the w ill to In terven e d ire c tly to p ro tect v ita l U.S. and hem ispheric Interests. T h e bugaboo o f Vietnam continues to prevent decisive U.S. action, though Vietnam becam e a quagm ire because President Lyn d on Johnson failed to use Am erican m ilitary p ow er in a decisive manner. Today, the congress and the m ajor m edia go into a tallspin at the suggestion that U.S. "a d v is e rs " be increased above the m iniscule 55-man level. President Reagan understands the dim ensions o f the threat in Central Am erica, but is denied the m eans to deal w ith it. Congressm en such as Stephen Solarz o f N ew Y ork and Edward Markey o f Massachusetts oppose every adm inistration attem pt to counter com m un ist insurgency. T h e effect, If n ot the intention, o f th eir efforts is to strengthen the position o f the Nicaraguan Marxist regim e and its masters in Havana and Moscow. Am ericans, w h o in the 1940s w ere so m indful o f the A x is Influence In South Am erica, prefer to avoid facing the reality o f the erosion o f Am erican security In a region that isn't distant from our southern border. One is rem inded o f the ancient sayin g that a nation w ill perish if a people lacks vision. One wonders: w ill M arxist revolutionaries have to advance to the R io G rande before Congress wakes up and supports stron g action to expel com m u ­ nism from this hem isphere? Show Of Patriotism I f you are as m ost people w ho enjoy a good h oliday to b rin g the fam ily and friends together for a picnic or fine m eal and celebration, yo u ’re lookin g forward to the Fourth o f J u ly holiday M onday. Residents throughout Sem inole C ounty are sure to pack the streets and parking lots along, the Sanford lakefront o r m alls or o th er locations throughout the cou n ty -where th e y 'll witness colorful and beauttfOT displays o f fireworks. Not a bad idea. It's in fact a good w a y to rem ind ourselves that the Fourth o f Ju ly is the com m em oration o f the sign in g o f the D eclaration o f Independence w ay b ack d u rin g the A m e ric a n R evo lu tio n . A n d although O ld G lo ry carries a fe w m ore stars than it did back then, m any o f ou r citizens — private, business o r Industrial, w ill be displayin g her proudly that day as a sym b ol o f their ow n patriotism . W e th in k that's a fine w a y o f sh ow in g it. Nice to see it fly in g in the breeze. c By Doris Dietrich High school class reunions can g e n e r a l excitement on the social scene during an otherwise dull, dry summer. A few years down the road after graduation, classmates get a wrinkle here, an unwanted pound or two there, become the parents like their own whom they once considered "too strict." and are looking forward to the class reunion — no matter what year. Everybody wants to put their best foot forward at this grand and glorious gala. This weekend the 1958 class of Seminole High School la gathering for Its 25th class reunion at the Sonora Club. Classmates will be arriving from throughout the United States for the festivities. There will be lots rtf hugging and kissing — and lots o f unsolicited^ flattery Including. "John, you son-ofa gun. you haven't changed a bit." On Friday, July 15, the 1933 class of Seminole High School will gather for the 50th class reunion at Mayfair Country Club, According to classmate Andrew Hanson, a festive celebration Is being planned. T h u m b in g throu gh the yearbook. Salmagundi, for 1933 is tike a trip back into history. Seminole High School was the now Sanford Middle School and construc­ tion was completed in 1927. A picture in the yearbook describes the school — tastefully landscaped with shrubs, trees and swaying palms — as " o f Spanish architecture, an imposing and modern structure." Sponsors for the class that year were Mrs. Margaret Wright and Mrs. May Belle Maxwell for whom the yearbook was dedicated. Senior class officers were: Theodore Wade, president; Lois Britt, secretary: Cornelia McRae, chaplain; Bryan Riser, vice president; and Hollis Philips, treasur­ er: The 97 pages in the 1933 yearbook tell all about the 97 graduates, as well as undergraduates. It Is interesting to note that o f dll the congratulatory advertisements, only San­ ford Electric Co., the Sanford Klwania Club, the Sanford Rotary Club. Sanford Lodge 1241 BPOE. and Sanford Sporting Goods exist today, by the same name o f 50 years ago, that is. The city o f Sanford congratulated the grads, t h e Sanford City Commission included: V.A. Speer, mayor; H.J. Lehman, T.L. Dumas, S.O. Shlnholser and W. A. Leifler, commissioners. The SHS Football Team played 10 games that year and won seven. The classmates had loads o f fun which they will review and renew at the longawaited 50th class reunion. :i t ' -i > t> i it >4 (1 *a i RUSTY BROW N W ASH IN G TO N W ORLD Fertilizer Abounds On The Hill Capitol Hill is a breeder reactor of good stories. Every Imaginable isiuie either starts tn Congress or finds its way there In a hurry, and most Issues take at least 10 years from inception to final action, generating more accusations, hearings, debates and recriminations than can be consumed. Ending a six-year term covering the Senate. I have been blessed wtth good stories — not so much the budget and tax and defense battles, nor the social Issues of abortion and school prayer. But what raw meat came from feuds between senators, or rackets committee hearings with hooded witnesses and testim ony that Jim m y H offa was "ground into little pieces like ham­ burger and dumped In a swamp.” Even a story on the impeccably tended Capitol gardens produced a truism: "Th ey spread 40 tons o f fertiliz­ er on Capitol Hill every year, and that doesn't even Include what's in the Congressional Record." Early in my career, I was sent to cover the Maryland legislature and given directions — "look for the cash register with a dome." After reporting on these congressional creatures for precisely the length o f a senator's term. I have been gradually disillusioned, mostly because things aren't all that different on Capitol Hill than in the state legislatures that are so often laughed at. The members frequently are statehouse alumni all loo willing to barter their statesmanship for campaign con­ tributions. iq iw Iw Take My Laundry ... Please By Ira R. Allen WASHINGTON (UPI) - Most o f the old Southern power barons who made laws In back rooms over bourbon and branchwater are gone, but Capitol Hill is still a plantation. Staff members are paid whatever their lords^and masters want to pay. There arc no equal opportunity or health and safety taws that apply, and good field hands are rewarded with comfortable, high-paying Jobs close to the power. The outward serenity o f life on the Hill can mask the rampant ambition that causes each of the 100 senators to look in the mirror each morning and sec a future president o f the United States. Or at least hear the staff sharecroppers tell him so. The ease with which Information can be obtained led to a formulation by this columnist that should be o f help to newcomers in the Capitol press corps. Namely, anything newsworthy that happens in Washington or the rest o f the world can be learned within 45 minutes on the Hill. If a rumor cannot be confirmed in that time span, it simply is not true. Like any rule, there la an exception. For those not favored by the well-aimed leak, it did become impossible to confirm last fall that Sen. Edward Kennedy was indeed dropping out o f the presidential race. Thus, an important corollary to the theory is that a scoop can last only 45 minutes, except when it involves Congress Itself. ( to .411 V sd ;ni ill Just when you think keeping house is— getting more simple, it gets more complicated. Take laundry for example. Remember when miracle fabrics first came out? Women cheered. Easy washing and no more ironing, they thought. 0i Then the complaints started. S y n t h e t ­ ic fabrics were too shiny, too hot, tod > whatever. hi JU LIA N , NAACP And The News It Is usually gratifying to see your favorite organization's name In the headlines. It usually means that the organization is standing up for you and yours, and that if no one else cares, at least this group does. That has almost always been tj-ue about the NAACP. The 74-year-old National Association for the Advancement o f Colored People has usually caught the attention of the press and, public when It has fought aggressively to preserve, protect or extend the civil rights o f black Ameri­ cans. 1' That its victories have also helped to ensure equality for other non-white minority groups, and for the female majority o f the United States, has never been well understood. The NAACP was founded in 1909. Since then, it has figured as a promi­ nent player — most often in the leading role — when black Americans have taken a step forward. From the unsuc­ cessful early effort to abolish lynching, to the ongoing battle to eliminate separate and unequal public schools, to the current national effort to register more black voters, the NAACP has been in the vanguard. In 1,800 American communities from rural Southern hamlets to big city tenements. NAACP volunteers are car­ rying on the work begun 74 years ago — battling racial separation and its effects. That's why it was disturbing to read about the NAACP In a context usually reserved for the business section o f a large newspaper. The issue wasn’t a question o f equal rights, but a question o f power between two strong Individuals, equally de­ dicated to a common cauae. Mrs. Margaret Bush Wilson believed that the NAACP could best move forward If the chairman o f the board — Mrs. W ilson h erse lf — exercised day-to-day supervision over the actions o f the executive director. Dr. Benjamin Lawson Hooks. Hooks, a minister and former Judge In Memphis, believed it was the board’s function to set policy. But since the NAACP's much amended constitution v e s ts m ore p o w er in the board chairman, he existed In what would have been an uncomfortable arrange­ ment in any organization. Tensions surfaced when Mrs. Wilson temporarily suspended Hooks from of­ fice on May 18. Almost a month later, feeling the ire o f hundreds o f thousands o f N A A C P m em b ers arou n d the Country, the board reaffirmed that Hooks should have day-to-day responsi­ bility for the nation's only massmembership civil rights organization. It also voted to strip Mrs. Wilson o f the p ow ers and re s p o n s ib ilitie s that normally lie with the board chairman. A similar fight between the board chairman and chief executive officer of the Boy Scouts or the Chrysler Corp. would have attracted the same attention and more, given the glare of publicity this mostly civilized disagreement at­ tracted. And the Boy Scouts and Chrysler probably would have received the same ill-informed, critical, long­ distance autopsies from the Girl Scouts and General Motors as the NAACP did from its competitors and rivals. Most remarkable was the ability of those who have always scorned the organization to mourn with crocodile tears this month-long Interruption of 74 years o f relentless success. Most Intriguing was the Interest o f the press. No attack on President Reagan's policies or an announcement o f gains won or rights denied has attracted as much attention for the NAACP In recent memory. When the NAACP wants headlines again, I'd suggest its board members start a flstflght. That’s a sure attraction. But It will draw mostly those who by their Inaction have demonstrated a contempt for the organization and its goals. When the victims argue, the victimIzers surely must laugh. JA C K A N D R R S O N Some clothes can only be washed In 1' cold water. Worse yet, some have to be*:i washed BY HAND In cold water. Do not<: wring or twist, we are warned. Hardly ” anything can be washed In hot water*'1 anymore and woe to the one w h tf" forgets. I once threw a pair of terry-clot^'1’ jogging pants In with the towels, b u t1 they weren’ t really terry cloth. They*"’ were three sizes smaller by the time T’1 read: "Hand wash, coot water, do n o t'1 bleach." '' Likewise, not everything these days'” can be tossed In the dryer. Some clothes'1' want to drip dry on hangers. Others must dry In a supine position away from’T sun or heat. Who has enough (ormted1 counters to spread out all these’ ,' special-care garments? Last week, I did a batch of acrylic" sweaters, one blouse and a knit dress.' All had to dry flat. I had them spread1 over the bathtub, patio bench, kitchen" shelf and kitchen table. We ate dinner*/; amid soggy sweater sleeves. *■ And what about these so-called perma-press fabrics? Whatever that magic ingredient Is, It washes out Iri'; time, and shirts and sheets begin to loot perma-muased Instead. O f course thst’d" why the makers say on the label/’1 "Touch up with cool iron, if needed."” T h e y know darn w e ll it w ill b i 1' "needed." '! I was ready for convenience foods long / before they came on the market, f ' consider prepared cookie dough, cake mixes and ready-to-bake pies a boon to womankind. Gravy mixes and frozen lasagna? Love 'em. U n fo rtu n a te ly, a lo n g cam e the” "purists," who decided that convenlence foods were "o u t." Not gourmet1 enough, by their standards. Purists1,' prefer to make things from scratch;' whatever that means. They take prldR' in their homemade bread, soups ana' Jams. They serve them when they invlttf1 you for dinner — or give them as gifts 1|1' fancy wrapping lied with yam. " These things take extra time, shj they're extra good. Right? I suppose ad/ but somehow the homespun spln-oftt' make me feel guilty. The stuff from mVj oven is never so lovin' no matter how: much time I take. I have been thinking about all thltf since 1 read a Los Angeles Times article recently that said Americans are mort' "harried, hurried and haunted," thatf1 ever these days; that we spend m ori' time in shopping, maintenance and1 housework, leaving us less time to enjoy life or leisure. I'm not surprised. That's what hajP pens when status triumphs over sim­ plicity. I'll take carefree polyester and instarn •n Beef Wellington any day. y.l i3 id be B iR R Y’S WORLD "Boms sayyou dor.'l hamanough liraIn tha baRytobaoomapraaidant.ithinkourmolalcut.ainawOramadyTHATV' Agency Lagging May Have Cost Lives W A S H IN G T O N - C r it ic s o f overzealous 'govern m en t regulation often stale their case in terms o f the coat in dollars and cents. But reluctant regulation often has a cost measured in human Uvea. A grim example o f regulatory footdragging la the l g months it took the National Highway Traffic Safety Ad­ ministration to announce that there was a rear-brake problem with 320,000 General Motors' I960 X-Cars. During that long stretch o f bureaucratic dilly­ dallying, NHTSA recorded 10 deaths and a t'least one crippling iqjuiy in X-Cars. Here's a partial chroooiagy o f death and delay; - J u ly 1. 1081; N H TS A safety engineers decided to begin an in­ vestigation after receiving 212 owner com nil Inla o f b n k t lockout. Involving 58 accidents. OM was notified privately; no press release jh la Is customary. A week later, Initial tests gave evi­ dence that "gripping" brake U n to * were pausing lockups OM was notified; the public was not. ) — Aug. 2. 1981; Kim Sutton. 18,, o f Maryville, Term., lost control o f her Bulck Skylark after applying the brakes on a rain-slick mad. spun Into the opposite lane and was hit by an oncoming Jeep. She died 12 days later. Robert Olive, the Sutton family's attorn ey, told m y associate T on y Capaodo the accident "sure looked Uke — Aug. 5, 198): OM voluntarily recalled 47,000 X-Cara (though not the model Kim Sutton had been driving). NHTSA had evidence linking the linings to the brake lockups, yet the agency allowed OM to replace only the valves that control the rear-brake hydraulic — November 1981 to June 1982; Further NHTSA testaconflrmed that the b r e h c U r g y , not the hydraulic valves. The raw data lay in the Ska for seven months before It was m llatort, and even then was not made public. During those three more people dSed and one person was J S S S L ‘2 3 5 ; “ x<:“ - - June 1992 to December 1962; After the brakc-Uning report was prepared. NHTSA Inexplicably aat on i t — Dec. 18,1982; Kathryn Tapp. 17. of Teton. Wyo., was driving her Citation to a light snow when (to front end went Into a alight fishtail. According to witnesses, when Tapp put on the brakes, the car swerved violently Into an oncoming vehicle. 8he died o f her Injuries. Robert Tapp, Kathryn's lather, said he “ didn't know about the X-Car pro­ blem ," and added: "Had we known about i t my wife would have taken the car in. or aha would not have allowed it to he driven until it was fixed." - Dec. 17. 1882; NHTSA sent OM a stern letter demanding more informa­ tion on the brake problem and Implying that a recall might be necessary. — Jan. 12, 1983: Dorothy Belt o f Elmhurst, 111., was driving her Phoenix on a slippery road, applied the brakes and spun across the center Hm inin the path o f an oncoming car. Mrs. Belt and a passenger died. - Jan. 13, 1983: NHTSA safer/ engineers recommended a formal "de­ fect finding." — Jan. 14, 1983: The agency finally l**ued a public announcement: Reaf brakes on o n _________________ _____ _ ; 1980X-Cars were___ defective. — Feb. 9, 1983: GM announced I pecall o f 24p,0001980 X-Cara. Footnote: A OM apokeaman said thj company knows o f no fatalities causa by X-Car brake lockups, and said th problem was "com plex." WHITE HOUSE PIPELINE; Meettoj with the advisory council o f the Sma] Business Adm inistration, Preaiden Reagan observed that the agency "mua nut a pretty tough confidence." becaua the council members were atlll arouiu for the meeting at 5:30 on a Frida afternoon — long after most Waahlngto] - Team America, the U.S. soccw standard bearers, gave the president 1 Warmup Jacket inscribed "R on Reagan’ on the 'rack and VCommandcr-tn-Chkf oq the front. f-t HIi h Any soccer iokc* Rregan dug a KnuteRockne story out qi hia repertoire. Reagan, o f court*, playec the movie role o f George Glpp, Un •uhfoct o f Rockne'a famous halfUny g*Horitoton to the Notre Dame footbaf team to "w in this one for the Dipper." �4 OPMION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, July 3 ,1 W -J A ebote On SS Disability Benefit Help Goes On B< I rend In tha newspaper recently that the Soda! Security Administration notified a heroic 1 edal of Honor winner that hie d lability benefits were terml* n ited, even though he has two p ecea of shrapnellodged In his h tart, eagerly Impaired arms a id lege, a punctured long, and c innot remain sitting or stand­ ing for eery long. gressive liver failure. According to his doctors, he Is Incapable of any kind of m e a n in g fu l employment, even the most me­ nial type of clerical work. I am told he still may not qualify for disability benefits. His eligibili­ ty will be determined In appeals court soon. My husband worked hard for his government. Now, when he must seek help from the gov­ ernment, he may be denied assistance. I know there are those who probably abase the system who receive disability benefits when they are actually capable of doing some work. However, tike the Medal of Honor winner, my husband la not abusing the system. Tet, he too was denied benefits after 43 years of work­ ing and paying Social Security. What Is being done to correct this Injustice? He Is now 61 and has pro­ As you may know, the Social A. Your concerns regarding the problems facing potential and cur­ rent Social S ecurity disability beneficiaries are not unusual. Growing S e c u rity A d m in is tra tio n pays benefits to about 3 million people who are too disabled to hold a Job. In 1981, citing a congressional mandate to remove from the disabil­ ity rolls those capable of working, the Department o f Health and Human Services sharply narrowed Its Interpretation of eligibility to reduce program expenditures. The result has been the continuing denials that force hundreds o f the disabled each week to prove their Inability to work. Several weeks ago, new HHS Secretary Margaret Heckler an­ nounced her desire to correct this unintended problem by expanding the number of disabled who would be exempted from review, by sus­ pending reviews o f some o f the mentally Impaired and by promsing more face-to-face Interviews with disability clients. The House Select Committee on Aging, chaired by Rep. Edward Roybal. D-Callf., convened hearings to examine problems with the disability program as well as Secre­ tary Heckler’s latest proposals to Improve the administration o f the program. Witnesses agreed that Secretary Heckler’s recommenda­ tions were sensible and constructive — but simply did not go nearly far enough. They argued that the government should not allow people to become dependent on Its support and then cut them oiT through a reinterpretation o f rules. Testimony highlighted the fact that something Is drastically wrong with a disability Insurance program which, by the Social Security Ad­ ministration’s own definition, pays benefits to less than one-third of severely disabled Americans and less than one-fourth o f Americans confined to homes or wheelchairs. Yet this year, HHS wants to termi­ nate benefits to over 300,000 peo­ ple. Congress Is making some pro­ gress In curbing unintended denials o f disability benefits. The Senate supplemental appropriations bill Includes a moratorium on determi­ nations of those with mental Im­ pairments. I support this, but it provides slgnflcant relief to only a m in o r it y o f th e d is a b ilit y beneficiaries. Older people, cardiac p atien ts and p eop le su fferin g extreme pain will receive no relief from it. What we need Is a complete reform o f the entire disability review process. Legislative measures designed to reform the disability Insurance program will be the subject o f much congreslonal debate In the coming weeks — as the House Ways and Means Committee will soon consid­ er such proposals. I would urge you to bring your views regarding the future of the Social Security disability Insurance program to the attention o f that committee. REP. CLAUDE PEPPER la the ranking member of the House Select Committee on Aging. OUR READERS WRITE Remember O ur Vietnam MIAs On this Independence Day of 1983. and the twentieth anniver­ sary o f the Covenant Presbyterian Church of Sanford, we pay solemn tribute to one o f Its members who served in Vietnam, who is still listed as "Missing In Action.” He symbolizes many hundreds whose names have not yet appeared on the casualty lists, but are stilled caviled as MIA's. He was one of those veterans w|io served in Southeast Asia. These did not dodge and run, or scream tirades against the gov­ ernment. but they served with courage at a time when patriotism was u n p opu lar, when draftdodging and flag-burning were the order of the day. H ostilities finally ceased In Southeast Asia, at least as far as tfye American government was concerned. The seemingly endless lists o f names o f Americans whose candle of life was snuffed out. over 52,000 o f them, are now memori­ alized on the shiny black granite wjolls of the Vietnam Memorial dedicated on Washington's Mall In November of 1982. ,But some had disappeared Into the Jungles and the prison camps never to be heard o f again. The MIAs o f Vietnam continue tq l|ve oply in the memories o f those whp loved and cared. For too much of the rest o f America It was like an unwanted page lorn from the history of our land, and tossed In the scrap piles o f forgetfulness and rtgret. They served, however, in the sincere and compassionate belief that they were serving the cause of "freedom ." They did not have time to debate the Issues. "Thclr's was not to reason why. but to serve with courage — and some to d ie !’ T h ey should be doubly honored for their loyalty to the American nation In difficult times. For their loyalty and sacrifice they deserve a place with all those other veterans o f the past two hundred years who helped establish and preserve our free democratic na­ tion. While many are presumed for­ ever gone In unmarked graves In the Jungles and waterways of the Indochinese peninsula, others may still be alive us prisoners o f the communists In Laos. Cambodia. V ietn am . R ecent fact-fin d in g excursions Into those remote areas seem to substantiate this opinion. Our prayers, our concern Is for those still Misslng-In-Actlon, and for their families who will never know a moment’s peace until they find some of the answers. Independence Day o f 1983 can only carry out its full meaning as we remember these, the MIAs. and resolve to focus full effort until a full accounting Is made. We hold these ,‘ln honored memory, the Missing fn ' Action o f Southeast Asia. James Stanley Spccsc Chaplain. Lieutenant Colonel. USAF Ret. Altamonte Springs Governm ent Improvements Suggested Kudos are most certainly In order to Mr. Lea White regarding his perceptive and timely letter published In the Evening Herald op 26 June regarding "Florida Lawmakers Take Too Long In Session’ ’ and. at the risk o f rpentlonlng a competing newspa­ per. Mr. Howard W. Seibert, who certainly hit the nail on the head when he expressed his views In tfte 25 June edition o f the Orlando Sentinel wherein he voiced that epUrely too many bills are being passed by the Legislature. Mr. Sjplbert directed his comments toward the national fiasco, but his cpmmcnts are germane to the Sunshine State’s legislative bodies apd their continued, purportedly . necessary extensions of sessions In ofder that required legislation be passed. ,One must comment, however, that neither o f the foregoing gentlemen, In spite o f their Insight, , offered possible solutions, and the undersigned is o f the frank opinion that criticism without constructive remedial suggestions being offered Is, Indeed, criticism without merit. Ergo, a feeble attempt Is offered herein to enhance the remarks advanced by the writers cited above, noting that suggestion "O n e" is not original, but the ^ t h o r Is dtsrecalled at this mo­ ment. itlve Suggestion One. All leglslat Jtemate •todies meet only on aTtemi y e a r s , a n ad - a n y lle e g is la t io e n approved during any session be tabled until ultimately passed miring the following session, some two years hence. This would Offer the citizenry a well deserved dearth o f feeble, ineffective, and inappropriate laws, and also ena­ ble our elected representatives to [Winder o ve r their well-turned phrases before subjecting their constituents to conform to same. Suggestion Two. All legislators & paid a flat salary, regardless of the tenure o f their session, such salary to be o f such Inconsequence that they would quickly and. fully enact hopefully, thoughtfully enact legls- s lation beneficial to all concerned and repair to their apparent lucrative enterprises within, yet without, the government. This suggestion would, I am confident, obviate the necessity o f Gov, Bob Graham prolonging the oratory, the fruitless oratory, nay. the barren oratory (no connotation intended towards the worthy gen­ tleman from the Panhandle) and fu rth e r a llo w G o v e rn o r Bob Graham to get on to bigger and better thlqgs. Perhaps he could be a legislator for a day... Comment: Thomas Jefferson, I believe, stated that little govern­ ment Is good government: Calvin Coolldge silently carried this pro­ nouncement forward, and Dwight D. Elsenhower demonstrated that no government Is necessary. It appears that this comment offers de facto support of suggestions one and two. Therefore: Suggestion Three. Legislatures can be recognized as bodies per­ manently suspended In inanima­ tion and matters o f concern be properly channeled through "L e t­ ters to the Editor." wherein, if sufficient support ensures, local referendums be conducted and. for once, the tax-paving public would be heard In the first Instance rather than In the seventh or eighth party, as so aptly portrayed by Normal Rockwell’s historic Saturday Evening Post cover dur­ ing the late '40s. Suggestion Four. A public re­ sponse to the Evening Herald regarding the merits o f sugges­ tions one through ihree would provide a current, meaningful In­ dication o f public acceptance o f these suggestions. Suggestion Five. Citizens, write your newspaper! Legislators are also encouraged to write, but If their contributions are as tlihely as their Inactions In Tallahassee, It is suspected that the status o f limitstlo n s w ill o v e r c o m e t h e ir sealouaneas. JohnB. Clark Lake Mary Price Supports Should Be Reduced We wish to commend Sen. Paula Hawkins for Introducing Senate Hill 658. to reduce dairy Price Supports. sBe assured that we believe the ffluiy industry will eventually be severely damaged If the current e c o n o m ic fo o lis h n e s s Is not curtailed. W e a re w r itin g o u r o th e r legislators urging ‘hem to support the bill. Help Small Businessmen First I was listening to some big shot bull-shooter on television the other day, telling the citizens o f Central Florida that the 4-cent gas tax was needed, and we need more mil­ lions to buy better education In Florida. He failed to tell you what the eleven and one-half billion dollar state budget would be spent for. When our money hungry Gov. Bob Graham says our schools are 23 states from the top. he doesn't mean our educational standards arc lower than theirs, he means they are squandering more money on education than we are. Seminole County Resort Tax Sugested Recently numerous newspaper and television news articles have been published on the upcoming budget proposals for Seminole County. 1 ,,i* i: .. X „ i t /. . ,1»%* Media coverage suggests a major shortcoming In revenues over the next few years caused by: the state of Florida’s change In homestead exemption laws, the decrease In taxable commercial buildings-be­ ing built In Seminole County, and the never-ending annexation of taxable properties to the surroun­ ding cities. These mentioned reasons, os well as many others, greatly burden our county’s en­ deavors to fund much needed Improvements In our area. To name a few: an addition to our already overcrowded correc­ tional Institute, a courthouse annex, major remodeling o f the old Seminole hospital building, a new county health center, road Im­ provements and added Bheriff and flrc/rescue services. Many sugges­ tions have been made In regard to these problems, such as raising property taxes (that In the past our commissioners have kept down), passing a 4-cent a gallon gasoline tax (which none o f us need). Both of the above suggestions would hit us property and business owners In our pocket books where It hurts. We need the tax dollars urgently to fund our county’s rapid growth. Our county Is playing host to the overflow crowd from neighboring Orange County, and this overflow will continue to skyrocket In the next few years. To accomplish the above mentioned Improvements to our county, my suggestion Is to : maintain our existing lax rate and present gasoline ta x ... Since we host the overflow of tourists from Orange and Volusia counties when their motels and hotels are full (which Is quite often) why can’ t Seminole County follow suit with our two neighboring counties and create a county resort tax here. Let our visitors help carry the burden of rapid growth and Inflation. Other businesses reap the bounty of tourist trade, why not let our tourists also help our county. They too use our roads, our sheriffs department and flrc/rescue services. I feel this proposal would help offset the trend in budget deficits and also take the burden alT us local residents by the lower taxes and gasoline prices. Take a look at Orange County’s receipts for Just the first half of this year. (It’s staggering). We have a much smaller county and a lot fewer hotels, but what proceeds could be brought In seems would greatly reduce our projected budget defi­ cits. In closing, I hope If I have overlooked the reason why we don’t levy such a tax I hope someone will respond with ■an answer. Name withheld upon request Governments Enjoy Gos Tax Bonanza Our U.S. Government has put on a 5 cents per gallon tax on gasoline for the purpose o f bringing our highways up to standard. It is my hope that our government ofllclals use good Judgment and set up a department that will use and distribute this money wisely so lhat we can get the most from It. Our Department o f Transporta­ tion and DOT have not proven themselves to be worthy or re­ sponsible to handle this large a project and Its distribution o f finances. In taking a trip from Florida to Canada and back and traveling through 14 states. I observed 16 different DOT crews with from 8 to 22 men In each either lying, sitting or standing under shade trees with their equipment standing Idol and I only saw two men working. This was not at any specific time o f the working day. Since our government set this example o f easy money by the taxing o f people for gasoline, the slates, counties and towns are following In line. No one knows how to economize anymore. We are living in this computer age and everyone wants to travel In only one direction. That Is up. up and up. I predict that unless many radical changes are made within the next 10 years, our computers will become obsolete. The trend has already turned In that direc­ tion. Stephen G. Ballnt Sr. Sanford Idyllwilde Loses Principal, Assistant After reading tjie new appoint­ ments for principals and assistant p r in c ip a ls , I w o n d e r w h y Idyllwilde Elementary Is the only one losing both o f their principals Couldn't we keep one o f them and have an assistant at least for a year so the change won't be so drastic for the children? It is such a shame we a n again having to go to battle for our school. We art already having our problems oyer Sanford Middle. Crooms, and Seminole. Please let us keep one o f our principals. Please, parents, call the school board or Mr. Robert Hughes and give your opinion as an Idyllwilde parant. Jeannette Stlffey Parant at Idyllwilde Buying better education Is like buying friendship from under de­ veloped nations. We have tried both and it has failed. We have to have a good educational system In Florida. Everyone agrees that the school teacher should be paid a living wage, and you can’ t blame them for wanting a raise every year, but don't pay them more than the taxpayer can afford. If you listen to Gov. Bob Graham you would get the Idea that the only people In the state o f Florida are school teachers. There Is a group o f people In Florida much more Important than a school teacher.' T h e r e 'I s ‘ ho’ way that mankind can survive without the farmer. Our governor will never veto any budget In order to get m ore m oney for the farm er, because he can’ t organize them Into a block vote for his future ambitions. Governor Graham, what about the small businessman in the state o f Florida? I haven't read where you were going to veto part o f the budget In favor of him. The small businessman Is the backbone o f the nation, but they are going bankrupt like flies. He is being robbed by city, county, state and federal taxes. He Is being robbed by the power company, phone company and ren t He Is being robbed by Insurance, regulations and red tape. Governor Graham, we all want better education for the young and more pay for the teachers, and you can raise the money if you will find a way to Increase the Income of the sm all businessm an, farm ers, plumbers, carpenters and 856.479 people In Florida on food stamps. When will this spending binge of Gov. Bob Graham come to an end? I urge the voters o f Florida please don't send him to Washington or our national debt will go up another trillion. Grover Ashcraft Pierson Regulations For Rule Makers Needed The article In the 6/24/83 Even­ ing Herald "Congressional Power To Keep Agencies In Check Cut By Court" should have carried a Wide Black Border, for It was certainly a day o f mourning for "W e the People" as It places us totally at the mercy of the "BuiTocrals." To paraphrase Wllla Cather: "Do not trust your Individual freedom to the charity and good will o f bureaucrats." While much-a-do Is made by the TV and the major media about taking the reins ofT of the Presi­ dential Powers, as In the War Powers Act,' YOU H4J <he nail right on the head with th£ headline you used, for it Is removal of restraints on the Agencies of the Federal G o v e r n m e n t. (T A e s e a re extensions o f the vsr£v>t|vc power) that will put us. the taxpaying citizens, at the mercy and good, will or the bureaucrats. This action by the Supreme Court is but “ the dark-foreshadow o f a coming des­ potism. that will put (you) citizen beyond Freedom and Dignity. The Federal agencies arc given by Congress the power to make rules and regulations, lhat when published In the Federal Register for 45 days become law. Just as they were acts passed by Con­ gress, up until this Supreme Court ruling. Congress could veto such rulings If done within a certain period of time. Now. as I see it, we the people are completely at the mercy and good will of those In power In the Federal Agencies (IRS. The 2 DOE’s OSHA. PSRO. etc.) Now. as never before do we need a Constitutional Amendment. That shall read; "N o rule or regulation issued or promulgated by any federal bureau or agencies, shall take affect, until approved by Congress. The foregoing shall apply only to Federal bureaus and/or agencies created by acts of Congress, not to presidential exec­ utive orders unless specifically acted upon by Congress. In each Individual case." The 1977 Declaration o f In­ dependence says: "W e hold these truths to be self-evident, that man and woman are endowed by the Creator, with certain inalienable rights. Among these are life, liber­ ty and freedom from bureaucratic domination o f our lives." S.B. "J im " Crowe Sanford Additional 4*Cent Gas Tax Opposed The power o f taxation is an awesome responsibility not to be taken lightly. The wisdom o f the state Legislature In granting the separate counties power to levy a 4 cent p er gallon gasoline tax without a referendum vote Is highly questionable. We are Just beginning to mount a recovery from the w on t depression this country has seen since the 1930s. The huge increase In oil prices engineered by OPEC was largely responsible for the double digit Inflation which. In turn, was a major cause o f the depression. Th Federal Government’s recent 5 cent per gallon Increase In gksollne taxes along with the state o f Florida's addition o f sales tax had the Immediate effect o f Increasing the rate o f inflation. W hy should anyone think a gasoline tax levied by the counties w ill’not have the same result? Because the economy o f the United States is so enormously dependent on the consumption o f oil, most o f which Is In the form o f fu e l p o w e r in g tr u c k s a n d automobiles, even small Increases In | company manipulation, have a detertmental d effect on sustaining m economic recovery. Elected oh flclals should understand this simple economic fact, but the speed with which they leaped to take full advantage o f this taxing authority indicates they are either unaware o f the possible Impact of their actions or are Ignoring i t Either way taxpayers will lose. A t the Howey-ln-the-HUls meet­ ing on June 17, the State Associa­ tion o f County Commissioners expressed fear lti,> the constitu­ tional amendment due far a refer­ endum vote In 1964 to limit taxing authority will be passed. In the face of this fear. Orange and Seminole County commissioners are preparing to Increase their tax * « y » on g ^ 1" * from the presedt 4 cents to 6 cents per gallon. This a c tio n w ill s u re ly gu aran tee p it~ rg “ o f the Amendment in 1964. rwfaaps then politicians will have an Incentive to consider the previously unheard o f possibility o f r e d u c in g s p e n d i n g a n d >i|»piMiing the gross waste for F-H. Fruit Longwood �♦A—Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, July 3, IMS SALE i Citizens G ro u p Tries |To G ive W hite Kids Block Aw areness ACTON, Mass. (UPI) — When a 3rd grade teacher asked her students what they knew about black Americans, the youngsters In the all-white 'class said they make good athletes, dancers and musicians. No one knew a single black professional, and one girl said her father would never hire a black engineer. "I wanted to determine what they were thinking and the degree o f awareness." teacher Ann Jacobs said. The . class hod a lot to leam. The old stereotype that educators thought they had licked aher the civil rights movement o f the 1960s still prevailed In the affluent town. The children's perception o f blacks as fit for menial Jobs "obviously came from their parents or television." said Quinton Brathwaltc. He Is with Citizens for Multi-Cultural Awareness, a group o f teachers and minority parents formed to remedy the situation. Brathwalte said the lack of a single black teacher, administrator or staff member In the Acton and neighboring Boxborough school systems Inadvertently reinforced a stereotype. The 24-mcmbcr group Is wofklng with school officials to effect changes. "It was not a case o f overt bigotry but the type o f problem that sneaks in." Brathwalte said, noting black and Hispanic students make up only 2.6 percent or the area's school population. Educators and parents cite Mrs. Jacobs as a positive example o f responsiveness. After launching a unit on black history, she "brainstormed ways to get the children aware o f blacks." "W e talked about what contributions they were making, famous black Americans, and read poetry' by black authors." she said. Each child did a report on a prominent black. r .> "Awareness docs not come from lecturing." she said. “ I let sensitivity evolve within the class." "There has been a real lack of sensitivity," Brathwalte said, citing Inadequate educational materials, omission o f formal black history Instruction starting in the early elementary grades, and lack o f contact with blacks of stature. Assistant School Superintendent Gary Baker de­ scribed the Initial views o f the 3rd graders as "disconcerting but not surprising." "Th is type of things lends to happen when children and adults have such a limited experience with a minority." He said school officials are seeking qualified black teachers and other staff members for the fall. There are currently 162 blacks In Acton out o f a population of 20,000. Rubin Williams, the father o f two elementary school girls. *sald. "There Is a real concern that black children learn who they are." "How many youngsters know of black participation In the space age? They leam about John F. Kennedy, but what about Martin Luther King? "There Is a need for black history Instruction from kindergarten on up." said Williams, employed by a high technology firm. The citizens' group's goals also Include sensitivity training for teachers on the needs o f minorities. Introducing textbooks that more fairly represent the role o f minority groups, lining up prominent black guest speakers and organizing career days in which minority professionals would participate, awareness. Baker said. There was no "Slave Day” this year, once a tradition j In the Actor high school. ‘ 1i* * Brathwalte said he was shocked to leam that "Juniors and seniors were buying the services o f younger ' students as a way to raise money." Students thought o f the half-day occasion as fun and some painted themselves black and carried chains for the occasion. 4TH O F JU LY Open Sunday 12 To 6 PM, Open Monday 9:30 To 6 Save 15% On All Fishing Reels. Save \ ( All Cotton Terry We’ve Shown Just A Few. Come See Them All. Reg. 19" Sale 999 $4 Spicy summer tee topping. i \ i N o w 7 .9 9 Orlg. $12. Our very versatile ahort-sleeve tee top of poly/cotton can be dressed up or down. Pretty stitching accents the jewel neckline for a bit of spice. At this price, why not collect several In a summerfull of colors! Junior sizes S.M.L. Save i J Waatom cut jeans.. N o w 6 .9 9 .. i MOV,14.18. drtg. 822. Five-pocket western Jeans with lota of contrast stitching. Indigo cotton denim in junior sizes 5 to 15. , „,QrKk$ 12. Our poly/cotton softie tee is terrific in stripes, just as • -dashing In peppy aolid colors So, have both! Lots of nice details. , . M M *ha cuffed short sleeves, self binding on the yoke and Jewel neckline. Misses' sizes S.M.L. 2 5 % T o 5 0 % o ff Men’s Shorts M ONDAY, J U L Y 4 Fourth o f July Family Day. beginning at 11 a.m.. Fort Mellon Park. Sanford. Games, rides, food and special events. Fireworks on lake front. 9 p.m. Little Miss Firecracker Pageant sponsored by Alla* montc-Soulh Seminole Women Jaycees, 2 p.m., Alta­ monte Mall. Fourth o f July celebration, music by Altamonte Jazz Ensemble. 7-9 p.m., fireworks at 9 p.m., Crane's Roost, west o f Altamonte Mall parking lot. Co-hosted by A1tamon te Springs and WD1Z-100FM. Barbecue dinner sponsored by VFW Post 243, noon to 2 p.m.. Meat World parking lot, Oviedo. Blue grass music. Jewish Community Center community-wide family day. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., swimming, games, contests, movie and food will be available for members and non-members. For Information call Robin Caine at 645-5933. Lake Mary Fourth o f July celebration begins at noon in Ctystal Lake Park. Barbecue dinner, entertainment and games. Demonstration by Paragators. Beginning at 5:15 p.m .'50s Dance In Cafe Sorrento parking lo t Fellowship Group A A . 8 p.m.. Senior Cltlaeni Multipurpose Center. North Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., closed. g $5 Season-spanning tee shirt S a y e *7 SUNDAY. J U L Y 3 Sanford Big Book A A. 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light building, Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Seminole Halfway House AA, 5 p.m.. off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Open. We d n e s d a y , j u l t § Casselberry Rotary breakfast/ 7:30 a m .. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 I f Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary B retlfast Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sardbrd Airport. .Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Serenades Senior Citizen* Dance. 2:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. West Volusia Stamp Club. 2 p.m., Jane Murray Hall. United Congregational Church. West University Avenue. Orange City. Victnrin Veterans o f Central Florida. 7:30 p.m.. VFW Post .2003.4444 Edgewater Drive, Orlando. Program on Post Traumatic Stress Syndrome by Dr. Robert Pollack. S unshine B rig h t Beach T ow el Just A Few Examples Zebco 202 Reg. 4” Sale 4 24 Daiwa J 40 Reg. *24 Sale 2 1 24 Ryobi SX5 Reg. 29" S a l. 2 5 49 Daiwa Royal Gold 7000 Reg. 49" jidvifi Sale 42r9 3 Day Only Sale Ends July 4th CALENDAR TU ESD AY, J U L Y B ., . Sanford Senior Citizens Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Bag lunch, meeting and bingo. 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. Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m.. o ff U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, closed. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power ft Light. 3 0 1 N. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society. 7:30 p.m.. Eastmonte Civic Center. Altamonte Springs. 50% Off Reg. To *11 Sale 5^® Reg. To *12 Sale 7 *® Reg. To Sale 8®® *1 8 2 5 % To 5 0 % o ff Men's Swimwear 7 9 0 Orlg. To *14 Sale f Orlg. To *20 Sale 8 Choose From Black And W hite Or Brown And Beige Pieces. Jacket, Pant, Top Or Skirt A {T 9 9 Sale 1 Summer Sportswear Clearance Choose From Blouses, Skirts, Pants And Casual Tops. 2^ Sale 1 5 ^ Sale Orlg. To *24 Up To 4 0 % O ff Large Selection Of Junior, Misses And W omen’s _ 14 " -2 4 " Smooth Uppers Vinyl W ith Rubber Soles J u n io r S h o rts Assorted Styles And Colors. ortfl ,,S18 A Q sale SI Q A O O orig. *8 Now 1 S a lt 1 7 ^ 1 Save Up T o 5 0 % Girl's Swimwear Preschool Seta 3 B oy’s S h o e s Sizes 10 To 3 Orlg. *25 shirt Is a perfect palr-up with all your summer jeans and skirts. Junior sizas S.M.L. Your Choice 6 ® ® ^ Men’s Casual Slacks Puffed-sleeve tee. Now 7.88 Orlg. $12. Our sassy striped knit tee Orlg. To *20 Swim wear. . . . Save Up T o 3 0 % Belted 8tyles orig. *23 Misses Coordinates S a v e *? Q Q School Age ” s orig. *9 Sal# 4^^ • S ave O v er 3 5 % M en's Sport Shirts Large Selection Of 8tyles 0riJTo,,# f t ** sale 9 " 25 To 50% off Men’s Shoes C M u U -O im * Orig. To >20 png, to Sale ■ « ______________Sale 14" ' 19** j O ver 5 0 % O ff Coming Ware® Trio Set. 1 Ot. • 1 Vi Qt. * 2 Qt. With Covers A o r i,..« 5 0 % Sale 1 9 a A V V O ff 16 Oz. Glass Were Set Of A •*’ School Age And Preschool M A m.3 " All Ckiantitltt Are Limited •net j c hm r chswk. me Girl’s Summer Tops Sanford Plaza Only J IO O Orig. To ‘7 Sale 4" Infant* Tank Top*, Short* | And Stim uli* Sale 1 " New Store Hours 8unday12 To • Mon. Thru SaL *30 To • PM �‘Paralysis Cure May Lie In Fetus Cells BOSTON, Mass. (UPI) — Cel) transplants from aborted fetuses may some day be used In cell regeneration to provide a cure for disease and paralysis that coniines thousands o f victims o f accidents to lives In wheelchairs, doctors say. T h e research, called em bryonic cell transplant, only has been conducted on laboratory animals. However, physicians said they now know nerve regeneration Is possible pnd the technique could lead to a cure for paralysis. “ The use o f fetal cells Is very encouraging In the laboratory so far," said Kent Waldrep. ^president o f the American Paralysis Associa­ tion. "O f course, the source Is aborted fetuses,” said Waldrep, confined to a wheelchair since his neck was broken In a college football accident In 1974. "T h e Implications of this (research Is foremost In our minds." 1 Research now focuses on rats and monkeys and no human fetuses have been used at this time, said Dr. Vernon Mark, a Harvard Medical School researcher. "Eventually we will have to face the question or where will the cells come from," he said, "In the human, this would have to arise from abortion. But Its possible we coutd use cells from the brain and spinal cord o f other animals such as apes." Mark emphasized he was talking about "a possibility and not a clinical reality." Some 600,000 Americans are afflicted with chronic long-term paralysis and thousands more suffer from other degenerative diseases o f the central nervous system, such as Parkinson's disease and Alzheimer’s disease. The most common cause o f paralysis Is automobile, motorcycle or sports accidents In which the nerve fibers of the spinal cord are bruised, cut or damaged. The Injury blocks messages that travel atong the cord, which la like a telephone cable containing thousands o f wires. The average victim Is 19 years old. "W e ’re talking about gaining the consent of the parents In treating it (the transplants) like on organ donation," said Waldrep. "W e called this news conference so we could lay to rest any fears so that the research can continue." Researchers refused to say how long It would take before human experimentation could begin, saying only it Is "on track." However, they agreed the many medical, ethical and legal questions Involved needed to bedlscujued. Rev. Paul Murphy, president o f New England Chapter o f Morality In Media, said the research offered hope to many people but Its "potential for traffic In human fetuses Is great." " I am afraid It could develop Into a lucrative commerce In (aborted fetuses)," he said. " I hope In providing the opportunity for this medical technology we make It a servant and not a dictator of the dignity o f human life " Boston attorney William Carnahan said the research raises legal questions about when a fetus Is considered legally "viable" or able to live outside the womb. Other unanswered questions include the possibility the cell could transfer cancer or viruses to the recipient, Mark said. On Tour State Health and R ehabilitative Services Assistant Secretary M a rjo rie T u m b all, rig h t/ receives an explanation of the com puterized m onitoring system In C entral F lo rid a Regional H ospital’s recovery room from nurse B a rb ara F a rr during a tour of the Sanford fa c ility last week. A m e rica n s U rg e d T o Buy Energy-Efficient G o o d s Payback Shirjey Schllke, center, president of Schilke Enterprises, Inc., presents a check for $1,000 to Dennis Courson, ch airm an of the board of the G reater Sanford C ham ber of Com m erce, rig ht, and Jack H orner, cham ber president and ch airm an of the Fourth of Ju ly C om m ittee. The g ift boosted the cham ber's firew orks fund to Its goal of $3,000. In an accom panying letter, M rs . Schllke spoke of the m any tim es she and her husband had taken th eir children to see the firew orks and said her g ift was ” m y w ay of paying back a ll those w onderful people In days gone by who m ade that enjoym ent possible." This ye ar's firew orks display Is scheduled for 9 p.m . M onday a t L ake M onroe. WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. utility companies could avoid building dozens o f new nuclear and coal-fired power plants If consumers purchased highly cnergy-efllclcnt home appliances, new report by two conservation groups argues. The study also advised that Americans with all-electric homes could cut their electricity bills by more than half If they bought only such energycfflclent appliances. The report was Issued by the American Council for an Energy Efficient Economy and the Energy Conservation Coalition. It contrasts sharply with a recent Energy Department study that warned the nation must build new power plants or face a serious shortfall In electric generating capacity by the year 2000. "Th e technology is here and the economics are com pelling.” said Howard Gellcr. a research associate with the council and author of the conservation report. "W ith energy-efficient appli­ ances, consumers have the opportunity to realize higher economic returns than on any other consumer Investment." The Btudy calculated that the typical American household paid more than 9700 In electric bills for 1981 to operate a refrigerator, freezer, water heater, cooking range, clothes washer and dryer and lights. An all-electric home would have cost an additional 9800 for heating and air conditioning. There W ill Be No Garbage Pickup For Customers Served By The City O f Sanford’s Refuse Department On Monday, July 4th. Mondays Pickup, July 4th, Will Be Made On Tuesday, July 5th, And Tuesday’s Pickup Will Be Made On Wednesday, July 6, 1983. F o r A d d itio n a l In fo r m a tio n , C all The Public Works O ffice 322-3161, Ext. 230 He said the nation’s refrigerators alone consume the output of about 25 large power plants. © Seminole FFA Chapter Earns Superior Rating A t 55th State1Convention Seminole High School’s FFA Chapter, which recently attended the 55th annual state Future Farmers o f America conven­ tion and leadership training conference at the Sheraton World Conference Center in Orlando, was rated superior and received a superior ribbon for each delegate and chapter advisor. Stewart Baker. A 1983 superior chapter tab was also awarded for display In the chapter meeting. Neil Hcsson. (last vice president of the Seminole High chapter, was awarded a plaque for his accomplishments as Region-Three winner In agricultural proficiency. Hesson’s projects Included landscaping, plant reproduction, small engine repair and maintenance. The high school senior's leadership activities included livestock judging, horticultural judging, chapter vice president and leadership school delegate. Seminole chapter members In atten­ dance Included Terry Watson. Jacquline Phillips and Nell Hcsson. VE H A T E M O VED HAS MOVED TO A NEW LOCATION TO SERVE YOU BETTER CLy K A H N S i f 7 INSURANCE AGENCY me. 4 1 3 W . F ir s t M . P S H M 1 U . 1 I I �- J . ...... •A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, July 3, »M Flagship Executives Take Managers Course WAYNE KEELING The opening o f the Sanford Pizza Hut Friday afternoon was dedicated to the Humane Society of Seminole County. The ribbon cutting. In the form of a ribbon made of 820 bills, was donated to the society. Sanford City Commissioners M ilton Sm ith, Ned Yancey and David F a rr; H om er L ittle, a form er county commissioner and fath er of the developer; City M anager W, E . " P e te " Knowles, R. Douglas Roberts J r., architect; Jim C lark of Ray Belt Construction Co., general co n tracto r; Dennis Courson, board chairm an of the G re a te r Sanford C ham ber of Com m erce; and Bonnie L ittle, the developer's w ife. Developer's Fifth Center For Seniors “ Hopefully Pizza Hut’s contribution will cause other businesses in the community to consider a contribution at this time to the society since tlfey are fighting the deadline for the matching funding on their new shelter.” said Tom Riggs, president of Scmoran Management Corporation, a franchisee of Pizza Huts. Construction Begins On Howell Place By Donna Eatea Herald Staff Writer The Humane Society Is constructing a new shelter near the Pizza Hut. which Is located at 3652 Orlando Dr. (U.S. Highway 17-92 at Lake Mary Blvd.). According to Helen Wolk, the society president, the society needs to raise about 810,000 more by August 1st., to total the 850,000 needed to receive a matching grant from Edylh Bush. Jeno's Leases Office In a relocation move of Its corporate head­ quarters, Jeno's Frozen Foods Inc. signed a 26.226-squarc-foot office lease at Live Oak Gardens office park In Casselberry. The aggregate rental for the three-year lease is more than 8800.000. Representing the landlord, Equitable Life Assurance Society o f the United States. In the transaction were Jack W. Saltman and Andrew E. McCaw of Cushman & Wakefield of Florida In Orlando and Peter Boehmc and Paul Boehmc of Cushman & Wakefield Inc. of New York. Jeno's Frozen Foods will house their execu­ tive. data processing and marketing offices in the park. Bank Promotes Tramell Dennis H. Couison. as a m a n a g e m e n t trainee. JR HtraMPMa byT*mmr VIhcmI Bob Little, (rig h t) developer, watches as ground is broken for the $5 m illion senior adult ap artm en t com plex, How ell Place, on a tra c t off A irp o rt Boulevard and behind Z a yre's shopping center. P articipating In the cerem ony, from left, are Pizza Hut Opens . president Flagship of Seminole, the Wendy Williams Tramell to commercial loan offleer and consumer compliance officer. A graduate of the University of Florida. began banking career with Flagship In 1979 PO M RTS Wayne R, Keeling, assistant vice presi­ dent and branch man­ ager of the downtown S a n fo r d O ffic e o f F la g s h ip Bank o f Seminole, and Bnicc K. Broussard, assis­ tant vice president and branch manager of the Longwood office o f F la g s h ip B ank o f S em inole, both re­ ceived certificates of c o m p le tio n at the fourth annual Flagship Banks Inc. Branch M anagers T ra in in g Seminar. Foriy-on c branch managers and branch manager trainees from many o f Flagship's 146 olflces throughout the state attended the fo u r -d a y t r a in in g session. Participants received specialized training In asset and liability management, business development, personnel motivation and other bankingrelated disciplines. (1 Ground was broken and construction was started this past week on Howell Place, a 85 million. 94-apartment con­ gregate senior adult facility off Airport Boulevard behind the Zayre's Shopping Center. Robert Little, developer, said plans arc to have the construction o f the complex completed by May 1984 for occupancy soon thereafter. Howell Place, Little- said,- ’ is named after his grandmother, Mattie Howell, who lived in Sanford for many yeatp. Little, the son o f former Seminole County Commissioner Homer Little, grew up in Sanford and worked In city management for nine years before going Into the senior adult congregate center business. He was an assistant city manager In Winter Park for a time. Howell Place !b Little's fifth senior adult congregate centers and he said others are planned In the Central Florida area. He said he chose Sanford as the site for his latest development because of his roots here. Little's father lives In Sanford and may become one o f the residents of the senior adult apartment complex. Little's ■fourth complex, also called Howell Place, la under construction .in Tavares, Lake County, while three others arc operating In Tennessee. "The complexes are not old folks' homes." Little said, but rather apart­ ment developments geared to senior adults. "W e are putting the senior adults In touch with their peers." Howell Place Is to have 94, onebedroom and two-bedroom units. About two-thirds of the units will have one bedroom and one-third wtll have two bedrooms, Little said. Each unit has wall-to-wall carpeting, central heatingair-conditioning, horizontal blinds, personal security alarm, living roomdining room area, refreshment center, vanity-dressing area, walk-in closets and private patio. Howell Place will also feature a central dining room where two nutritionally balanced meals are offered seven days a week. Little said. An arts and crafts room will feature a kiln. A TV community room will Include a blg-screen TV. An exercise room with therapeutic whirlpool, a central laundry. a beauty salon, and a central post oftlcc will also be Included at the facility. Little said. Little said there will be no admission fee for residents at Howell Place, but a 8100 deposit will be required. The fees for single-bedroom units for one person will be 8920 monthly which Includes meals. Two-bedroom units will rent for 81.120. The developer said that In 1980 some 25.000 persons over 60 years old lived in Seminole County and It Is projected that by 1990 some 104.000 seniors will live here. [A iDIjl?] LIQ U O R 2 By Gary Klott UPI Business Writer the 8149 tickets. NEW YORK (UPI| - When People Express Inaugurated dally service between the United States and London one month ago. travelers on both sides o f the Atlantic rushed to book a (light at the astonishingly low one-way fare of $149 — nearly half the lowest regular fare of competing carriers. What may be more astonishing is that People Express fully expects to make millions o f dollars In profit on Harold Parcti. a managing officer o f the two-ycar-old Newark, N.J. carrier, said the airline has pro­ jected an operating profit o f 88 million to 811 million a year from (lying five roundtrip flights a week between Newark and London. That projection does not even assume the cabin o f the Boeing 747 will be filled to capacity with 390 coach passengers and 44 who pay 8439 to sit In first class. Only an average 72 percent of the seats need be filled for the airline to meet its profit goals. Recent booking levels indicate the flights will be 80 to 90 percent full during the heaviest vacation period this summer. Parcll said. It may be dlfllcult to maintain those kinds of load factors during the off-season — especially since the major carriers have announced fares as low as 8197.50 beginning this fall. But Parcti says People can break even at 63 percent capacity. -SANFORDH W Y . 1 7 - 9 2 S o u th C it y L im it s L iq u o r D e p t. S t o r e & L o u n g e a e a happy hour n r . s o 1dr I I ^ J _i. W ENDT TRAM ELL Freedom Names Advisors Freedom Financial Center has announced the appointments o f new Advisory Board members to branch locations. 1. Taimadge Luke has been elected to the Board at Freedom/Longwood. He is president of Automobile Dealer Services Inc.. In Altamonte Springs. Freedom/Sanford has elected two new board members. J. Wallace Schoettelkotte la the owner o f two Holiday Inns In the Sanford area, Schoettelkotte is also active in many civic and political organizations in Seminole County. Also elected to the Freedom/Sanford board is Thomas A. Speer. Speer is a native o f Sanford and is a lawyer. He la past president o f the Seminole County Bar Association and has served as assistant public defender and assis­ tant state attorney for the 18th Judicial Circuit o f Florida. M uht Punch In Altamontn Mules Pupch Solar Inc. a Central Floridabased company that rents solar hot water and energy management equipment to the residen­ tial market has annotmeec its recent move from Orlando to its new corporate ofDcrs at 720 N. Lake Blvd.. Altamonte Spring. Mules Punch President H. George Louser said the move will allow the company to better serve Its customers because it Is'now more centrally located. Mules Punch's energy management system involves the use o f a solar hot water heater, a Honeywell programmable thermostat and a duty cycler which allows the air conditioning compressor to turn o ff while the (an continues to circulate the already-cooled air. thereby de­ creasing the amount o f energy consumed. COMPUTERS ARE THE TECHNOLOGY OF THE FUTUREI YOUR CHILDREN WILL LEARN WITH HANDS ON COMPUTER TIME: WHAT IS A COMPUTER? HOW TO MAKE THE COMPUTER WORK FOR ME WHAT CAN I USE THE COMPUTER FOR? DEVELOP YOUR OWN COMPUTER GAMES THE CURRICULUM WILL INSTRUCT STUDENTS AGES S THROUGH 15 THE CAMPS WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING SCHOOLS: LAKE BRANTLEY HIGH SCHOOL LAKE HOWELL HIGH S( SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL ELEMENTARY AND MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENTS MAY ATTEND THE HIQH SCHOOL CAMP SITES Camp 1 - July 5th • July 14th Camp 2 • July 18th • Ju THREE HOURS A OAY: MONDAY THRU THURSDAY CHOICE OF MORNING OR AFTERNOON CLASSES 8110.00 FOR THE TWO WEEK SESSION DISCOUNT COMPUTER PURCHASE OPTION AVAILABLE NOW IS T N I T IM I TO P ftK P A M YOUR CHILD PON TOMORROW REGISTRATION WILL BE HELD THE FIRST DAY OF CAMP AT THE SITE REGISTRATION WILL BE OPEN UNTIL JULY 14th. A 836 DEPOSIT 18REQUIRED. TO REGISTER, MAIL OR BRING THE ATTACH­ ED FORM, WITH YOUR DEPOSIT. TO: CACt, INC., 600 NORTH LAKE BOULEVARO, ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FLORIDA 32701. FOR INFORMATION, CONTACT BONNIE JO BUCK OR DOUGLAS CAMERON AT 8340802. IN CASE THE CAMPS ARE FULL OR DO NOT MAKE, THE FULL DEPOSIT WILL BE RETURNED. SMINOL1 COUNTY SCHOOL HOMO APPROVAL OP THIS PLAN MAY tS, IM S THI8 CAMP W IU NOT COUNT TOWARD SUMMER SCHOOL CREDIT. DETACH HERE REGISTRATION FORM (PLEASE PRINT) STUDENT NA M E___________________________________________________________________________________ ADDRESS __________________________________________________________________________________________________ PHONE NUMBER______________________ SCHOOL CURRENTLY ATTENDING: ____ CAMP SITE YOU WISH TO ATTEND: ____ AMOUNT ENCLOSED: _________________ CIRCLE ONE: CAMP 1 JULY 5th-JULY 14th HilMOOC C A N A D IA N .) CIRCLE ONE: MORNING: (830-11:30) AFTERNOON: (1:004:00) MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: CACt, INC. \ . �i ►**«r**•*#-**«* ii SPORTS E v tn lm Hw i M i Sanford, FI. Sunday, July 3, 1M J-9A Sound And Sight Of Bass Feeding Is A Natural Thrill Although school bass fishing has Im­ Florida for several years just past, water proved a little over the past two weeks, the levets stay very low through')- . the year and heavy runs of shad minnows down the St. the bass may not school up at all. Johns River that drives bass Into a feeding This year rainfall has been near normal, frenzy has not yet started. This annual and the migration of shad minnows this migration downstream to the ocean usually summer should also mark the beginning of occurs near the first week o f July, but the good school bass fishing on the river. date can vary widely depending upon water Whether you are a fisherman or not. the conditions. sight o f countless thousands o f bass up and If the river Is very high, the minnows will down the St. Johns River thrashing the delay tn the flooded pastures, fields, and surface to froth as they feed upon millions o f woods near good food and cover for several shad minnows Is a truly memorable experi­ weeks. On the other hand, ir the river level ence. it may only occur for a brief hour at drops early the small shad are forced Into sunrise, or the ravenous bass may feed the current to begin their perilous Journey continuously throughout the day, but the much sooner than usual. During extended sight and sound o f feeding school bass Is periods of drought, such as existed In one o f the area’s natural thrills. am N*l$on Fishing And H unting W rite r All types o f fishing In the area has continued good for several weeks. Blue gill and Bream fishing has been outstanding, and Speckled Perch fishing Is Improving steadily In the river. The Osteen Bridge Buddy Bass Tourna­ ment wilt kick off Its July contest next Sunday at safe light. Weigh-In time Is two In the afternoon, and ail live fish are released. Twenty-five boats entered the tournament last month, and at least that number Is expected for this event. June 30,1903. ___ The five member Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission met Friday In Cypress Gardens to adopt regulations for the 1903-84 migratory bird hunting season and regulations governing hunting on national wildlife refuges. Guidelines for these are Tallahassee is sending out warning established by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife notices to all fishermen and hunters remin­ Service, but must be formally adopted by ding them that all annual hunting and fishing licenses expire at the end o f June, the Commission. with the exception o f series AB licenses Also on the agenda was a discussion of which are valid for one year from the date or specific regulations for Type H wildlife purchase. In order to be In compliance with management areas. These are areas In the law, sportsmen should renew their which an Individual must obtain a permit to hunting and/of fishing licenses at any tax hunt or use the land from the landowner, collector’s office or sporting goods store by rather than from the Commission. Knights, Kiwanis Supply 10 Stars By Chris F lstcr H erald Sports W rite r Junior League Champion Knights o f Columbus and non-playoff team Kiwanis will be represented by five players apiece on the Sanford Junior League All-Star team. Sec­ ond place Rotary and Moose each placed four players on the 18-playcr team while Ball Motor Lines and Elks arc not represented. The Junior League ^ll-Slars will start play on Monday. July 11 at Port Orange In a 8 p.m. game against Edgcwalcr-Oak BUI. KOC manager Al Whlltcd will pilot the Juniors into tournament play with help coming from assistants Bill Dube (Moose) and Ed Korgan (Rota­ ry)“ If^everbody plays the way they can, we’ll have a pretty good team,'’ Whlltcd said. "W e have a lot of good hitters on this learn. We Just can’t make a lot of mistakes If we want to stay In the tournament.” League hitting champion David Rape, who finished with a .563 average, and C ity Scries MVP Leonard Lucas arc two o f the five players from the Knights. Lucas and Rape divided their time between pitcher and shortstop this season. Rape had a 5-0 pitching record in regular season play while Lucas was iG E R : Al W hltted ,*• ' IHMMitM T erry M ille r... O scir M erthie................Moose David Goldstlck....... ....Moose G ary D err...;:....1.....*...,,-Moose A rthurH ersey.............Kiwanis Dwayna W lllls.....,....;K lw enls W alter Hopaon......-..„.KIwanlt Reggie B ellam y.........K lw anis Pate C ou rla$.............K Iw *nls Eddla K organ......;.......Rotary Crate Dixon................. ..Rotary Ron BtaKa*'*»L........ .....R otary M ika Edwards Rotary paV ld Rapa...... Knights A tenioG elney............K nlghts Leonard Lucas.......... ..Knights Stewart Gordon........... Knight* Todd R evels................ Knight* Junior League the winning pitcher in the final City Championship game. Lucas also hit at a .425 clip during the regular season. Lucas and Rape are Joined by teammates Alonzo Gainey. Stewart Gordon and Todd Revels. Gainey was the Knights’ second baseman while Gordon was the catcher and Revels played first base. Gainey was one o f the top hitters In the league with a .449 average while Gordon led the league In triples with six and Revels was KOC’ s top relief pitcher and power hitter. Kiwanis also has five players on the All-Star team led by top hitters Arthur Herscy and Dwayne Willis. Herscy hit .404 for the season and had a 4-4 pitching record while Willis hit an even .400. Walter Hopson was one o f the top hitters In the first half o f the season, but he went into a slump In the second half. Whlltcd hopes the lanky out­ fielder can come out o f his slump for the All Stars. Catcher-pitcher Re­ ginald "Cheese" Bellamy made the all stars In his first year o f Junior League play and shortstop Pete Courlas was also named to the team. Bellamy had a 4-2 pitching record for Kiwanis. A pair o f players that will take on Important roles with the All Stars arc Terry "T h e Cat" Miller and Oscar Mcrthle off o f Moose. Miller led the league In pitching victories with nine, in home runs with seven, In hits with 28, In doubles with nine and he was second in hitting with a .483 average, Miller Is considered the league’s top pitcher and Is the leading candidate to start the opening game. Mcrthle Is a tall first baseman who was the league's fourth leading hitter with a .467 average and was second In home runs with two. Merthie will be counted on to do the job at fln t and provide some offensive punch. Joining Miller and Merthie ofT of Moose are David Goldstlck and Gary Derr. Goldstlck was Moose’s second pitcher and he had a 6-1 record for the season. Derr tied for the Junior S s « K N I0 H T8 , Paga H A . H m M FW ilrTM nrVlK M l. M a rv in K llllngw orth grim aces as he slides Into home as Knights of Columbus pitcher Leonard Lucas applies the tag a fte r receiving a short toss from catcher Stew art Gordon. The pain w as w orth it for K illingw orth, who plays for Moose. The b all never m ade It to the glove. Check just above Lucas' rig h t elbow, STANDINGS Jaeger Has Tough Task With Martina; Rain Plagues Western Open WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) - When Martina Navratilova stepped out onto Center Court to face Andrea Jaeger for the w om en ’ s singles final at the Wimbledon Tennis Championships to­ day, she almost took the $1.4 million tournament back 62 yearn to the days o f the Challenge Round. Until 1921. the defending champion was required to put her title at stake in only one match. The winner o f a challenge tournament earned the right to compete against the previous year’s title-holder In what passed for the final. WjWMl «?» * * * * * Vt*. Roundup Top-seeded Navratilova, the 26-ycarold Czech-born naturalized American, has been In such strong form this season that she was favored to retain her title even before Grand Slamchasing Chris Evert Lloyd, her antici­ pated (Inal opponent, was eliminated last Monday. The powerful left-hander summarily dismissed every opponent on her way to the finals without dropping a set and conceded only 22 games in the process. In her 6-1, 6-1 semifinal victory over u n seed ed S ou th A fric a n Y v o n n e Vermaak Thursday, Navratilova gave the Impression she was whetting her appetite before getting her teeth Into the main course. She Just put In a little practice ahead o f the big match. It seemed. "I'm surprised that my road to the final has been so easy." Navratilova admitted after her semifinal. The third-seeded Jaeger, an 18-yearold from Chicago, was the youngest finalist since Maureen Connolly In 1952. But she la a seasoned pro with three y e a n on the circuit and no easy prey. U certainly was ■ big day for the tccnager and she did go Into the match 4-10 behind In head-to-head matches with Navratilova. But she could look back on her last victory over her heavily favored rival which came on grass at Eastbourne. England, two years ago. "I'U Just go out there and do my best but I certainly am not going out there thinking that 1will lose," Jaeger said. The match provided a contrast In styles. Navratilova playing a powerful serve—and-volley game which appeared better suited to grass than Jaeger’s baseline style, incorporating a twohanded backhand. The women had a tough act to follow to his unexpected appearance In the on the world's premier grass court finals Sunday. "O bviously, I'll be nervous on Sunday but there's one tennis arena. Friday's m en's singles semifinals more match to go and I’m going to give provided enthralling entertainment for It everything Ive got. "I'll practice for one and a half hours the capacity crowd. First on court were John McEnroe, second seed and favorite tomorrow and get some advice from my for the title, and his admitted rival Ivan coach, Tony Roche, on the way to play McEnroe." L endl, the third seed from Czechoslovakia. M cE n roe, the 1981 c h a m p io n , OAK BROOK. 111. (UP!) - Officials at reached his fourth successive (Inal here the $400,000 Western Open were bat­ with a 7-6, 6-4. 6-4 victory and then tling the weather, a lingering foe on the found him self up against the first PGA Tour. unseeded finalist In 16 years. But they hoped today’s weather would Chris Lewis o f New Zealand, a mere be more cooperative and enable the 91st In the world rankings, upset rain-plagued second round to go on as 12th-seeded Kevin Curren o f South sch edu led . H ea vy m orn in g th u n ­ Africa, 6*7, 6-4. 7-6, 6-7, 8-6, In a derstorms forced cancellation o f Fri­ struggle that lasted three hours and 45 day's second round, forcing a 36-bole minutes. final round on Sunday. Lewis, an quick-footed player on the T h e rains m arked a continu ing court, became the (list New Zealander weather problem on the Tour this year to reach the final since 1914, when and signaled the first ralnout In five four-time champion Tony Wilding lost years at the Western. to Australian Norman Brooks. Tom Watson, who fired an opening The McEnroe-Lendl match provided round 5-under-psr 67. will take a the expected fare, with the New Yorker one-stroke lead over Buddy Gardner holding the edge In a powerful clash of Into today's second round. However, hard servers at the top o f their pro­ thunderstorms were forecast for the fession. Having taken die tiebreaker In Butler National Golf Course for the the first set. McEnroe always held sway entire weekend, with temperatures In a one hour and 55-minute match that expected to be In the lower to mid 90s. saw few rallies stretching beyond four Play began as scheduled at 8:30 am . strokes. EOT but was suspended at 10:20 a m . Lewis' triumph over Curren. who had when heavy thunderstorms with gusty earlier ousted the top seeded defending winds moved into the suburban Gak champion Jimmy Connors, was full o f Brook area After more than 2 W hours. surprises. W estern G o lf A s s o c la tio j^ a O te la ls The match began slowly but It built to postponed the second rouflfl until today. a pitch o f frenzied point-blank volleying, The Western was the scene o f very sweeping passing shots and dramatic retrieves. The center court fans were severe conditions in 1970, when light­ pinned to their seats until nearly 8 p.m., ning struck Lee Trevin o during a when Lends final) won. "You can only have a lot o f respect far T guess the officials have a pretty McEnroe's tennis and fur what he has trigger because o f th a t" said done." Lewis said as he looked forward fO A spokesman Brlsn Fitzgerald. T im Raines returned to the startin g lineup w ith three hits, but the M o n treal Expos still lost to the surging Chicago Cubs. Raines had nursed a stiff ham string for two days. A tla n ta's P hil N iekro continued his m astery over Cincinnati, but the Los Angelas Dodgers won, too, to hold th e ir one gam e lead In the N .L . W est. See Page 11A . AMItICAN If ASUS • Trad* Mtimri N*. Vat 0*ntt IMai MUaaAw CM * NATIONAL LI ASUS IL M caw a am a a as s a ah v v m MM Tata CtMaatt atom KamiO* OWlaS MidBHlt 1—ttte » *- « w,-- m rwmr* mm a a jm tu ts a a 4i a a a a a m i a S M as so am am a 4N X iM M tll.Taa*! SS«aatf.O*Stl M M m ILQ m M II NtarVat ILSMwl AUamMAOfctasI CaMMar.KamtCMrt Taw 1 Ofclatf l IS I.ia p * . St IL M ss MartrM a a am a a jm 1 t U. La* a a jm m m M M Sto CMcas* a a m 4 i a 4i m 4V* i a a a t lift s Nat Vat MW *v» O M MO La AflpW AHadt a a as 1 1 lai h a d n a a aij IS a a jm IS n Sai DNfi a a aw It 4* Nm IM CM rmM a a am tIH i M txftte as m CMawr.MMrMf u HUMUPIHMaSU AMaWtCtdaMI PMIMWMtLWaVvtl UlAwSslNwSBit Sham lw Praam A lai on* } J tatarSM'i S ta tt tAITM aUn w w w a * sa a c m * tis m SMSTi __ I L L S ta M. la * (LaMM *1) «t ICaSNriiMMWaJL Oadmrt lim M l* ANa* lAaa B(N«n (Mc6fl*v >4) U (MrvMMitlML Tam iNaam N M i * (M am rtH i.4« p jL M illlm i INM* H I A u swn owe w) m m (KwWHi.lAJa. a to p Item Ml M Ih*raa4» .l* » * . Kami CNr (Sav Mi « IAltai M). M M i. im i >MT« Sa*MHNaVwfc CMcjtftaM (Tara H a* 1* * M l* M U ***- Vat �1 10A—Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday. July 3. I f t t H o w e S h o u ld Be T h a n k fu l D o d g e rs F o u n d H im . . . A n d N o t P o lic e I NEW YORK (UPI) - The Steve Howe saga ‘ Has me stopped cold. I can't taHe It anymore. Now I’ve heard everything. That’s part o f the trouble right there. The only ones l‘vc heard from regarding the action taken against the Dodgers’ left-handed reliever for twice requiring treatment for cocaine abuse are Tony Attanaslo. his agent, and Ken Moffett, the executive director of the Major League Players Association. What about Steve Howe? What docs he have to say about all this? Nobody really knows how he feels about losing a m onth’ s pay. approxim ately $54,000, and being placed on probation for three years because he’s letting so many others speak for him. I’ve listened to what they had to say and I never heard the language twisted or manip­ ulated better In my life. Now I’ d be Interested In hearing what Howe has to say. Maybe he’d like to thank the Dodgers. Where would he be today had the police got to him first? Attanaslo and Moffett. It turns out, don’t like what the Dodgers have done to Howe. They aren't happy about It at all, which hardly comes as any surprise considering where their Interests lie. "W e're disappointed as to the point of being upset at the size o f the fine." Friaay** Amrittn l i i | » i k n a m S r I M M P m i latonultonal SEATTLE TORONTO ik r te h i a k rk M 0 * * n t* 4 1 1 0 C irri* f t 5 110 B trn u rd f t ) 1 0 0 M vlIM ki f t 5 0 I 0 Nalian rf 5 1 1 1 Upshaw f t 5 0 5 0 nu * 1 1 1 I O rt* A 5 011 Malar A 1 0 0 0 Mo«tby (1 4 0 0 0 Ptrtrwm Ih 5 1 1 1 Whitt c 1110 SH*n0*r*n I I 1 1 I 1 Martin*! t 10 0 0 M a u i II 1 0 0 0 Powall rf 4 0 10 Allan f t S i l l Collins II 1010 DHandrw d 1 I I 1 Griffin u 4 0 11 M a rta * c 1 0 0 0 Tatoh P 111111 Tatoh 10 M l I Saama 111 a n 0*0-11 Taranto Oil HOMO- 1 Cam* winning R ll — Walton (j|, E—Griffin. LOS-Saattla 5. Toronto II. lB -O n tn . Nation. Mullinikt. Whiff. Putnam, Upshaw. IB-N ation, H R -D . Handtnon 111. SB-Allan (II. S Bamaiard S F -0 Handarwn IP M R ER • • SO Baaftl* IW 051 f II 1 1 1 1 Goff I L 57) 111 7 0 t I 1 Morgan I) I 1 1 1 0 G tlial 4 1 1 1 1 1 Morgan pi tchad to 1kaftan In *lt>. T—1:11. A—14,571 BALTIMORE DETROIT a h rk k t a k rk k f Burner d 1 0 10 Whltakar f t 4 0 0 0 Shaibr d 0 0 0 0 Gibton If 4 0 0 0 Dauar f t 5 0 0 1 Harndon A 11 0 0 R lpun u 4 111 ParrMfl C4 1 1 1 Murray 1b 4 111 WllMn d 4 1 1 1 Uwanslm I I 1 1 1 0 Laadi Ik 4 0 0 0 Roankk* II 1 0 0 0 Lamon d 1 0 0 0 Singtoton A 4 0 I 0 KrancMck t * ! 0 0 0 Dwytr rf 1 1 0 0 Castillo f t 1 0 0 0 Ayala rf 1 0 0 0 Grvkb ph 1 1 1 1 Young If 1 0 0 0 Brack*.** f t I 0 • 0 Crw f t 1114 RoAiguai f t 1 0 0 0 bampsay c 1 0 10 Tatoh H U M Tttah H ill W I M 4 1 4 -1 MOW 100-5 Gam* winning R B I-C rw (4). E-Krandilcfcl D P -B *ltim ar* 1. Da Irelt 1. LOS—Baltlmer* I Oafrofl 4 1 B Crw. L o w n itain. HR-Rtpkan t i l l , Murray 111), Wllion It). Crw (I). Parrrth 10), Grubb ( II L—Kranchltkl. Ekafty. IP N R ER I I 50 D ial* (W 4)1 W ilcei IL M l 411 t I • 4 l Bailay 111 I 0 0 1 0 Gumparf 1 I I I 1 0 H B P -ty Davit I Lamon I . WP-Gum pari P B -P ard th T -l:4 0 A-ao.an MILWAUKEE CLEVELAND a fc rk M tk rk k l Molitor f t 5 1 1 1 B aw iitor r i 4 0 I 0 Ganfnar f t 4 10 0 Trilto f t 4 11 1 Younl u 1 ) 1 1 Hargrova lb 4 I 1 I Cooptr tb M i l Thornton A 5 1 1 0 Slmmcnt A 51 1 1 Thom** d 1 1 1 1 Manning d 1I 11 Harrati f t 4 1 1 1 Moor* rf 1I I 0 Tablar If 1110 Y«t c 50 11 Francs u 11I I Edward* It 4 * 0 0 B a n * c 1 **0 Euian c 10 0 0 Partin* ph * ( 0 1 Haw ty c M il T ttah f t 11 11 to Tatali M 111110 111 t i l I I I - I I M l M U M -II Gam* winning RBI - Nana E—Harr ah. Molitor. D P-M ilnavka* I. Cltvaiand 1. LO B-M iiwaW a* 4. Clava land t IB-Slmmon*. Trilto. Thornton 1, FiBFFflvia won tot, w oori fin ~ Cooptr (15). Molitor (41. Yount (III, Hotaty (I). 5F—Trlllo. Francs. Park In* IP N HER IB 50 CaMwtll (W 471 Slaton ( I II 111 W I 5 1 1 111 1 5 5 5 I E khaftarytr IL 17| 11 4 Raod 111 5 E ntorty 11) 1 Sortnttn 1 I H B P -b y E lth a ib a rg tr WP— Ekhatoargar, Catowall T - 1:01. A—14.744 5 4 1 1 4 4 1 0 I I 1 1 1 I I 4 iG antnor). PB-Bando. BOSTON NEW TO R I a k rb b f a k rfc k f R im y f t t i l l Mattingly Ik I I I 0 Beggi f t 4 1 0 0 Wynagar c 1 1 1 1 Rics If 1 1 M Gambit rf 4 1 1 1 Arm ** d 1 1 1 ) Natttot f t 4 I ] 4 ( • M rf 4 1 1 1 WlnftoM H 4 I I I YMrxmM A l l 1 0 Grlftoy d H O I » 4pl0to* Ik 4 0 1 I Mumpbry d 1 1 1 * H aflaun (4 4 0 1 0 la yto r A 1 )1 0 Nawman t ( I I I S m a ll* u M 14 RAartoar f t a l 1 1 Tofkto a iH iT p k h M U lilt Bm M * M M IM k -l Naw T v * D IM II I - ! ] VLaw f t 1 * 1 0 J lm tn ti u M 1 I Squirt* ph 1 0 1 0 Dyblintkl u 1 0 0 0 Hair*ton ph 10 0 1 Tatalt M I I I 1 Tatoh H ill IN M l 1 1 1 -1 111HI Mi-1 KAN5AI CITY CALIFORNIA a k rk M o b rb b l Wilton d t i l l Burtoton u 4 1 ) 1 Wothlngln u t I t * Foil f t 4110 Brott tf 4 1 1 1 Votontino r l 4 1 1 1 M r Rat A t i l l Owning A 4 0 0 0 Alkont 1b 4 I M Lynn d 5 011 W hitt f t 4 0 10 RoJocktn lb 4 I 0 0 Wolhan c 1 1 1 ) G rlth f t 1 )1 0 Shartdan d i l l * Clark 11 4110 Rebodt rf 1 0 1 1 Boon* c 111) Concapdn f t ) 0 0 I Gartnlmo ph 11 1 0 Pryor f t l l l l Totoh H I I I I ToltH H U M O ty i n m *jo— i O MNI O H - 1 Gam* winning R B I-B u rta ic n (l) E-Baono. O P -K a n t*t O ty I. LO B Kantat O ty 1, California 4 IB -A ik tn t. Woman. Clark. IB-Vatontlna H R -B rafl ( il l. IB-W Itoon (H I, IF -B ra tt, Boom IP H R IR I I 50 Kaata* Oty Blu* (L IS ) 111 0 4 4 1 4 A rm tln n g 111 1 I I 0 1 Cratf 1 I I 0 1 0 McLaughlin IW 11) 1 N 5 5 I ) Curll* 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 tanchai ( t 1) 1 1 ) 1 1 * 0 1 M cLaugN lnpItrfw dtolbattonlnlth T—1 :0 . A —14.4H Pifttburgh Oil M 400— I Gam* winning R B I—A n *i|a r( II. E—0. Smith. Andular. D P-SI. Louit I. Pltttburgh 1. LOB-SI. Louli I. Pitt* burgh A lB.-ftondr!ck 1. Van Slyka, Andular. Ray. 18 -H arr. H R -P trto r (0). SB-M rG a* 111), Andular (1). Harr III. H a b n trld .l—Kaat. IP H R ER B l SO St.LaMt Andujar (W A ll) 711 1 4 4 1 5 Kaal 111 I 0 0 0 0 Robinion |L M> 1 11 0 4 Guanto 4 It I Turmtll ID 00 Ttkulvt I 1I W P -A n d u |« r B ll k - A T—1:51. A -M k H 4 1 1 I 1 1 0 0 I 1 0 0 n d u |ir . CINCINNATI ATLANTA a k rk M a k rb b f Radu* II M i l Bullor II 50M Concapdn u 1 1 1 0 R sylttr *4 5 0 1 0 W ilkar rl 1 0 0 0 Wathingtn rf I 1 I 0 C*dw« lb 4 0 0 0 Harpar d 10 0 0 O ttftr f t 4 0 0 0 Murphy d 11 I 0 HouMhtdr d i t t o Homar f t 4010 E u ik y f t 4 1 1 1 Johmon f t 0 0 0 0 K M csfyc 4 0 t * Chamkha M i l I I Patto rt p 1 0 0 0 Hubbard f t 4 I 1 0 Gala p 1 0 0 0 Banadkl c M 1 1 Ortotian ph I 0 0 I Ntofcro p 1 0 11 Hay** p 0 * 1 0 ladrtalan p 1 1 1 1 Tatoh 11 M 1 Tatoh M M l 1 IHMMk-l mm •*■-1 Gama winning RBI - Bultor (I). TEXAS OAKLAND DP—Atlanta I LOB—Cincinnati 4. a b rb h i a k rk M Sampl* || J i l l Handtnon II 4 1 0 0 Atlanta 0. IB —Murphy. H R -R *dut (111. Rlvar* A 4 1 1 * P tto n d ) 1 1 1Etatky (I). SB-Hubbard (1). Butlar Hootottar ph 1 1 1 0 Lap** f t 0 1 1 0(II) Ball f t l l l l Grow lb l l l l IP H R ER I I SO Parrhh rf 11 0 I Laiatord f t 1 1 0 0 O'Brian lb l l l l Hancock rf 4 0 0 0 Wright d l l l l M ty tr A 4000 Slain f t 4 0 1 1 K tam ty c 1 0 10 Andortsn f t 0 1 1 0 Davit ph 0100 Stmdbtrg c 4 0 1 0 Paga pr 0 10 0 Niakro (W 44) 7 5 1 ) 4 4 Badrottan 15 10) 1 0 0 0 0 ) Danl u a 0 0 0 Phillip* u 1 0 10 Almon ph 0 1 0 1 Niokro plfchtd to 1 b itto n in 4th. T M ih H I M Tatoh n 511 W P -P ittoro T - M 4 A-H.400 Tout CM 1*4 M l - I Oakland in M l M - 5 Gam* winning RBI - O'Brian 111. NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA E—Pttor*. SunAarg, Sampl*. P irrilh . o b rb b l o b rh M L O B -T tia * ). Oakland 1. )B-Stoln. Bo I tor lb 4 * 0 0 Domlor d 1 0 0 0 Sampl* JB—Ball. H R -W rlghl (I). S B Brook* f t 4 0 0 0 Roto 1b 1 I 10 Handtnan 1 (H i. Lap** |»). S F Htrnondc lb 1 1 0 * Haytt rf 4 0 00 <XBrian. Groat. Porrlth, Ptton. FMtor II 1 1 1 0 Schmidt f t M i l IP N R E R IB SO Strowbrry rf ] 1 0 0 Dior c 4 110 Haag d 1 0 0 0 GGrott II 1 )1 1 Tout Darwin (W 741 1 4 1 1 ) 1 Hodgat c 1 0 1 1 Gordo f t 411) Jsnat 11 0 1 I I I Oquondo t t 1 0 0 0 O oJtiui l i t i l l T A ih ( S t) 11 I 0 I 0 0 Staubph 1 0 0 0 Mllbournt f t 0 0 0 0 Gita* f t t o i l Danny p 4 0 00 Callahan (L I D 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Sotvor p 1000 Ctnrpy 111 1 I I 1 1 Wilton ph 1 0 0 0 Bakar 1 1 1 * 0 0 1 Totoh H I M Totoh M 5♦5 H B P -ky Jana* (Almsn). T-1:0B A Now York <11 OH MO- I 0 ,1 14 Phi tadaiohi* I I I M l 111-1 Gama winning RBI - DaJatu* (1). MONTREAL CHICAGO DP—Naw York I. P H 'itolphl* 1 LOS a b rb b i a k rk M -N aw York I. Philtdtlphta 7 1 B Ralnat 11 M l ) Woods d 1010 F tito r. Schmidt. G G n u SB-Garcia Crom ariit d 4 I 0 I SanAarg f t 4 1 1 1 (ll.O tm ia rlU l.S -D o J M M Raardon p t i l l Bucknar lb 4 1 1 1 IP N R ER BB SO 4 )1 1 d l l l l Cay f t Now York 5 I 1 1 Durham II 1 1 ) 1 * Soavar (L S D OUoar lb I I I S I 1 Cartor c 4 I 11 Montand rf 4 0 1 0 0110 Wailadi f t 5 * 1 1 LSmltti p Spator t i 1 1 1 * Davit C 4 110 urn* ft 4 • M Ban* m 4 111 1 0 • • BWm p 1000 Lardi p LOS ANGELES HOUSTON Wttah p 1 0 0 1 Campbtll p t i l l a k rk M •b rb M Francant ph 1 1 1 * Thomp*on rf 1 1 1 0 Sai f t 4 1 11 4111 BSm itop B ill Landatty f t 1 0 * 1 4000 Crowtoy tb M O O T h s m ttd 4 ) 1 0 4011 Tatoh M I U I TpW i I t I I t 1 Bakar If ) 11a 4000 M M * N O -1 How* p 1101 4111 m ill M a- f G u trrm f t 1 1 I 1 4101 Gam* winning R ll- C a y ID Brock 1b 5110 M il E -U ttto OP-Manorial I, Chicago 1 Mtnhaii d i m l l l l LOB-Mantraal f t Chlcapa I IB-C ay. Roonlcko rf l l l l t i ll Durham. Itndkarg. Oawton. WallacK Ytagtr c SOU IM S Dart* IB Bowl. HB-Cay If), Durham Rum MI u io n (M l.LB W A U ) . Ppm p M il IP N B E B B B fO 1M B * M M M M H IM Though no longer a spring chicken, Phil Niekro can still make the Clnclnnall Reds lay an egg. The 44-year-old Niekro, who has won only four games this season, subdued Cincinnati for the second time In a week, combining with Steve Bedrosian on a five-hitter and using two RBI by Bruce Benedict to give the Atlanta Braves a 5-2 victory over the Reds. "H e still throws that knuckler, and he’ll still get you out when he gets it over the plate." Cincinnati’s Johnny Bench said. "It’ ll take a toll on a catcher and It’ll take a toll on Benedict, too. It’s just a matter o f staying ahead o f the hitter." In giving the Braves their ninth triumph In their last 10 games. Niekro, 4-6, surrendered all five hits over seven Innings to notch the victory as the Braves defeated the Reds for the ninth straight time. " I ’ m pitching better than I was during the first couple months o f the season," Niekro said. "I'm getting some runs early In the ballgamc. which makes It Just a little bit cosier." The knuckleballcr struck out slx to tnove into 10th place on the "all-time strikeout list with 2,030 In picking up hls 201st career victory. Bedrosian hurled hitless relief over the final two innings for his 10th save. "It seems like I've finally found the pop on my knuckleball and I'm throw ing for strikes." he said. "I'm getting ahead o f the batters and still coming back with it. That’s the key for me to win — to throw a knuckleball and get It over the plate." Atlanta scored three runs In the second to go ahead 3-2 o ff starter Frank Pastore, 2-8. on run-scoring singles by Benedict. Niekro and Brett Butler. Cardinal* 13, Pirates 0 At Pittsburgh, W illie McGee. George Hendrick and Andy Van Slyke had three hits apiece In a 22-hlt attack that brought the Cardinals their fourth straight victory. Joa­ quin Andujar. 4-11, broke a personal sixgame slide. Don Robinson. 1-1. took the loss. Dave Parker drove In two runs for the Pirates. IF N M I B B t o o B rB M t ft rk f t Eaacf a a rf Wfcfc f t ■M H M il l l l l M il* IIIIH 4 1 1 1 TI IB B B T i "This player was making $45,000 a year1 with San Diego." Bavasi said. "I let him go and got him a job In Mexico for $600 a| month. That cured him In a month and a' half. He couldn’ t afford drugs anymore, and’ A .L ./N .L . B a s e b a ll Cube 7, Expos 5 At Chicago, Rort Cey drove in three runs with a double and a two-run homer and Leon Durham cracked a homer and an RBI double as the Cubs won their fourth straight game. Dickie Notes. 2-3. was the winner, with All-Star selection Lee Smith registering his 10th save. Randy Lerchfellto 1-2. Phillies 9, Metal At New York. Roy Smalley. Gralg Nettles' and Oscar Gamble combined to drive tn 11 runs as the Yankees won their fourth straight game and 11 Ih In their last 14 outings. Bob’ Shirley. 3-5, the third Yankee pitcher.' scattered four hits over the last five innings to' gain the victory. Smalley, Nellies. Gamble and Butch Wynegar homered for the Yankees and Boston got home runs from J e ff Newman. Tony Armas. Jim Rice and Dwight Evans. Brewers 11, Indiana 10 At Cleveland, Cecil Cooper belted a two-run1 At Philadelphia. Ivan Dejesus singled. homer and Paul Molitor and Robin Yount' home the go-cfhcad run In the sixth inning added solo shots to power the Brewers to' and John Denny. 6-4. pitched a two-hitler for their sixth victory In their last seven games. the Phillies. With two out in the sixth, loser Caldwell, 6-7, picked up hls first victory since Tom Seaver, 5-8. walked Greg Gross and June 2 while Jim Slaton went the last 3 2-3 Klko Garcia singled him to third. DcJcsus innings to notch his first save. Ron Hassey hit then singled to make It 2*1. a three-run homer for Cleveland. Dodger* 0, Astros 2 At Houston, Dusty Baker doubled with the bases loaded In the 10th Inning to drive In three runs and lift the Dodgers. Alejandro Pena, 7-3, struck out nine and did not walk a batter in going the first nine Innings. Steve Howe patched the 10th to notch hls eighth save. Frank LaCorte, 4-4. was the winner. Mariaers l 2, Bias Japs a At Toronto. Dave Henderson and rookie Jamie Allen drove In three runs each to lead the Mariners to victory. The Mariners raked three Toronto pitchers for 11 hits In reaching their highest run total o f the year. Seattle Is now 3-3 under new manager Del Crandall. "W e needed a game like that.” said Allen, who went 3-for-S. "A fter losing 19-7 last week and dropping three out o f four to Toronto we needed something to get us started In this series." Ortolss 9, Tigers S At Detroit. Todd Cruz, passed over by the Tigers after getting released by Seattle, came back to haunt hls hometown team by driving In six runs with a bases-loaded double and a three-run homer to power the Orioles to victory. Cal Ripken and Eddie Murray also homered for Baltimore while Lance Parrish and Glenn Wilson connected for Detroit. Taakees 12, Red Sox 6 Twins 0, White Sox 3 At Minneapolis, Randy Bush hit a solo homer and Frank Viola and Ron Davis'' combined to pitch the Twins to victory. Viola. 4-5, gave up seven hits In six innings to notch! the triumph and Davis finished to exm hls! 12th save. Angsls 7, Boyels 0 At Anaheim, Calif., Ellis Valentine tripled in two runs to key a five-run fourth and Byron McLaughlin won for the first time since 1980, helping the Angels to victory. Luis Sanchez got the final five outs for hls third save. George Brett hit hls 13th homer for Kansas City. Raagsrs 0, A's 8 At Oakland, Calif.. Bill Stein smacked a two-run double and Buddy Bell added a two-run triple for the Rangers. Danny Darwin; went eight Innings to raise hls record to 7-6 while Dave Toblk got the last out for hls fifth save. George Wright homered for Texas. Oiants4,Fadres3 At San Diego, Bob Brenly, Chris Smith and Brad Wellman, all hitting .200 or less, drove In a run apiece In the fifth Inning to break a 1-1 tie and lift the Giants. Bill Laskey, 9-7, failed to go the distance for the 17th llme.f Tim Lollar. 3-6, was the loser. LEADERS Tire & M uffler N itto nil Laagua - lo g in . M il i l l: D ra n c tr. SO I I I ; P an). AN * * : Hammafcar, SP f l ; S*to, CM 04; Lai* .-.SPOT. Amarkan Laagua - GuUry. NY a to H m rc u tt. Ta* I H : Slto*. Tar I H : Rlghatti. NY ml Sutallfto. Ctov *1 ; H»)l. Ckl 0-1. la ra tG Raa A m ig a (B m K m l kNtog X am B or M i m m m b to m O M g to fW ) Nattanal Laagua - Hammakar. V 1.0: Omar. M l M l; Sato. CM M 4; Burr I*. M il M l; P am , A ll 1.44. Amarkan Laagua - Hanaycud. T»« M l; Stanly, Boa MS; Sltah. T v M t ; Darwin, T t* M l ; Young. Saa M t 1400 PUNCH A V I. (1 7 -tt) SANFORD - PH. 321-0920 n. Ntq rraran BRAKE JOB M |u a - R a v a n M fl II; ______ SP I I ; BaWaatan. A ll ana SaMlh. CM * ; Farator, AH, Hawa aml S toairt. LA. I m m . SO ml Mtatoft W 4 Amarkan Laagua - QuNaW i f f r KC It; Stontor, Bat M j CauSUL Saa H ; D aM o.M M ntSiUpai.O M 1t. 4-PLY POLY W AM78-13 ™" Romanov B 78-13 D 78-14 E 78-14 F 78-14 Q 7 8 -1 4 H 78-14 Q 78-1S H 78-16 L 78-15 O ecvD nn Repack bearing* S5.00 per side CONFUTE! OtUOJK n iu n Per Tire Nattanal Laagua - Carlton. PM) IH ; Sato. CM 111; McWilliams. P itt M; BtranyLC M I); R a g w v M tllt. Amarkan Laagua - Sitofc. T v MS; Btytovan. Cto» ana Marrto. DM ID Hoyt. CM N ; Rtfttatti. NV 77. Deals Ii York I. LOB Baolpn 7. Naw York 1. I t Ic k m to y 111 1 1 1 I B JatM tM I I I D 111 4 I I • 1 Ctoar 111 1 4 | l J N w .V v B Hawaii 11 1 7 I I 1 1 Murray 111 J 1 1 I B Mwrtoy ( W i l l 111 4 1 1 1 4 • H B P -h y E c k a n lti (la y to rI. T -1 4 1 A —1 1 .1 1 1 . Milton Rkhman United Press International Vloto (W 4 51 1 7 1 1 0 1 Dovl* (S 111 1 4 1 1 1 1 Vtotapitchod to 1bailor in lih H BP-by Vlota (U ttln jkl), by Agotto (Bu*h). T—1:11. A—1101. "Every aspect o f the situation was exant-, Ined and a decision was reached only after giving the situation a tremendous amount of thought." says Fred Claire, the Dodgers" executive vice president. "W e weren't; looking to punish Steve. We were muc^ more Interested In helping him deal with the. problem." None 6f the baseball people with other; clubs I spoke with felt Howe had been deal), with unfairly. t "I think the Dodgers handled the matter the way Walter O'Malley would’ve handle^ It," said Buzzy Bavasi, the Angels' executive vice president who once worked for him when he was with the Dodgers. "W alter was a great disciplinarian. The Dodgers simply took the kind o f action they felt wa^ proper." .j Like so many others In the game, Bavast feels part o f baseball's problems with drugs are at least partially related to today's' astronomical player salaries. He told of one, player he had who used drugs. This was during the lime Bavasi was running the San’ Diego Padres. said the commissioner assured him no disciplinary action would be taken against Howe and that he, Kuhn, also was interested In working Jointly with the Players Associa­ tion to develop a program dealing with chemical dependency problems. "Subsequent events have shown the UPI Commissioner misled me concerning hls plans, and that a decision had already been made to sacrifice Steve as an example to where there’ s a clause In It Clearly saying other players.” Moffett declared. "I now the Dodgers can take action against any believe he and the Dodgers' management second offender such as Howe was. were motivated by personal and political The Dodgers, by the way, aren’t putting considerations other than what is best for that $54,000 In their own pockets. They're the game o f baseball and the mcn:who play asking Howe to designate a drug re- It." habilitaton program o f his choice and that’s Aw, come on now. Ken, neither the where they will send the money. Dodgers nor the commissioner were re­ Moffett Is a little new at hls Job, so maybe sponsible for what Howe did, you have to either that or some o f the Influence he's know that In your heart and you’re trying to getting In hls own office Is the reason for make It sound as If they were. some of hls statements. But It sounds Normally, Kuhn doesn’t get Into onsuspiciously like a parroting o f the old party e-on-one confrontratlons publicly, but he line when he claims that a player who Is had an answer for Moffett. unable to perform because o f "Illness" "1 totally disagree with the assertions should not be subject to discipline and then attributed to Ken Moffett at hls press questions Kuhn's integrity In the Howe conference.” said the commissioner. "H av­ affair. Even the commissioner’s biggest ing said that, I prefer to handle this through detractors have neverpjekad fin hls Integri­ private discussions with him." ty. Moffett really shouldn't, either. The fact (a the Dodgers did everything He met with Kuhn this past week, and at a they possibly could, and still arc doing press conference he held Thursday Moffett everything they can, to help Howe. Phil Still Fluttering Along, Niekro, Bedrosian Top Reds G«mt winning RBI — Bu*h (4). E -C ru l. Wilkar. DP-CWcago I. LOB -Chicago It. Mlnnatoto 4. IB -P o d o rtk I, Smith. Fl*h 1. HR-Btf*h (71. S F Mrbok. IP H R ER B l 50 G im aW M ntoaR BI-Sm alltyU ) 'M ^wO^Oy#H^W -7|r•4^* Attanaslo said. "W e don’ t know why he’s being fined." Right there. I have a question. What fine? Howe wasn't fined a dime. He was docked * month’s pay. The amount represents the time he was unavailable to the club because he was undergoing drug therapy, and why should there be any problem over that? If Arnold Palmer docs't show up at a golf tournament. I'm sure he doesn't expect to get paid. Bill Shoemaker doesn't figure he's going to get any money if he doesn't ride a mount in a race, and Larry Holmes will tell you he has found out the only way he ever gets paid Is when he fights. So why should Attanaslo expect Howe to get paid for not working? Especially when Howe's absence from hls place o f employ* ment was caused by a situation o f his own making. The Dodger reliever didn’ t show up for work, so he didn’ t get paid, and now Attanaslo says he's upset about It. If he's bothered that much, why doesn't he pay 10 per cent of Howe's "fine?" Or If he’s really broken up about all this, why doesn't he Just go ahead and pay the whole thlng7 Insofar as Attanaslo saying he doesn't know why Howe was "fined," that state­ ment Is patently ridiculous. I'm sure as his agent, Attanaslo has read Howe's contract, and if he hasn't he should and he'll see » y am FILTER | » | y » RADIAL * 1 17.71 S7J8 4 B * PUJB F e d . T b a j C a s in g SUPER M ID I 2 + .2 DAYTON ft R ll NR RM tm 4241 SS.1I GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES 30,000 Ml. Outrant$0d ! P15&/S0R13 PM/tONI) P17S/B0N13 ; PIC5/MAO rtat/nnu 12.78 P20S/7SH14 Rtvnnu P30S/7M1S ms/7Mts Rtf uMs Rtf tints 4442 4147 4141 47.74 Ml UR ARMS E70-14 no-14 670-14 670-15 H70-15 38.71 44.78 48J8 4MI IU I ■ME GUARANTEE! i IfyktN I l l t C rktofl f t 4 M I Ti NEW ACCOUNTS OPEN IN LESS THAN S MMUTES M DAYS SANE AS CAM h m w e d COAST-TO-COAST ■-I- �i Sanford Men’s Softball League Batting Averages DELUXE BAR Bob Mullens ■4#tii Chuck McNabb, Reggie Sweet... Ron Saijler..... Fred Conquest. Jim Mullens.... AVO. Sam Raines................ 460 Levi Raines................. 575 Gregg Hardy............... 454 Eddie Jackson............ 493 Ben Green................... 200 Don Causscaux........... 500 Fred Washington........ 416 Billy Griffith............... 560 Burnett Waahlngton....507 Ned Raines................. 704 Bill Strodmlre............. 481 Thad Brooks............... 486 enny Atkins............. 500 om Bush................... 666 Danny Patrick............ 470 terrell Ervin............... 235 f ** SESSIONS AVO. Kerry Myers................ 417 Brian Hanrahan.......... 380 Ray Badel................... 473 Robbie Hanrahan....... 468 Wayne Delawdcr........ 289 Dave Kent............ .......382 Jim Polgar.................. 325 Kirk Butler.................. 372 John Myers................. 327 Russell Holloman....... 413 Stun Van Ness............. 256 Larry Flnerty...............142 Steve Scribner............ 358 Ricky Bryson.............. 473 HAJtCAR AVO. Colin Smith................ 369 Clay Holloman............ 285 Enrique Vlloman........ 241 Frank Chavers............ 369 Mark Steftes........... .....383 Roger McDonnough....460 Rick Hufftngton.......... 541 Henry Brown.............. 200 Rex Johnson.............. 347 Tim Torry....................153 Randy Brooks............. 262 Bruce Davis.................171 John Cameron.............188 Joe Flannlgan....... ......205 Mike Ervlng................ 181 Fred Hawkins............. 333 Eddie Warren............. 555 Jim Cleveland............ 379 Tom Combs................ 625 MOBILITE AVO. Willy Thames............. 285 Mike Lawrence........... 327 Keswltk Lashley......... 300 Manny Rivera............. 276 Eric Lake.................... 428 Mike Vandcrpool........ 296 Troy Haws.................. 285 Hector Soto..................161 Preston Oglesby........ ..166 Kc"ln Lcalherberry.....588 Rueben Melendez....... 280 Rufas Bradley............. 400 •••v- ™ Relnes led the Sanford A League In hitting from s tw t fo DeLuxe B ar foam a lio took championship for tba third str Previously, it won under the H arry's Bar and Cook's Comer average soardd as high as J00, DeLuxe team m ate "S te ad y___________ took the home run title with IS circuit Waste, Wayne Gager...... Mark Kltroy...... Sonny Eubanks... Richard Williams. Lenon Anderson.. Wayne Kelso •ttttttt Frank Turner...... Donnie McCoy.... James MeClare.... Scott Williams.... Clifton Jenkins...; Nat Woodget....... Line Larson................438 Willie Fossett........ >••••1*307 Ijirry Quenln........ ......363 Tony Napoli................320 Mike Lanier................222 Alton Jenkins....... Terry Hart............ ......307 Tonv Latin............ ......000 SANFORD’S TOP 10 r ^ . ^ : . 4 0 a r i ' ................................V v’s ! Name Its*At Bats Ned Raines 4*41 Dean Krlck M ark Manning 33 55 Lev) Raines 46 80 B illy Lee Rick Huff Ington 26-48 Jim Butler 27-50 Slim Washington 35-69 DonCausseaux . yZf.-- FOOXIB BEARS AVG. r ■$$'. F IN A L STANDUfOB Team DeLuxe Bar....................... — Uncle Nick's Oyster B ar........... ......t ‘ Pookje B ears....................................... .....14 to S A H Fabricating......... .,...<14 40 , Session T im e ...;............ ....,1 * >1) • E x p r e s s . ..... ........... .............1 1: 11 Cent. F la. Reg. Hospital............... » IS . M obllite J *‘21 H a rc a r............. 1 ,21: 1p la y o ff gam e fa r th ird pU ce > Mlque Mourcz............. 000 Mike Chamberlain...... 300 Frank James.............. 342 Mlqucl Alvarez........... 500 James Gamer............. 307 Rick Wells...................130 Dan Dougherty........... 379 Chryst Doncy............. 285 CENT. PL. HOSPITAL AVO. Bruce Burger.............. 470 Tom Barks.................. 379 Mark Snell.................. 428 Gary Snell.................. 333 Steve Letchworth....... 351 Frank Clontz.............. 277 Clyde Meade............... 000 Rick Dunn........ ..........350 Bruce Rasar................ 326 Gus Garay...................125 Gene Feuerhahn......... 392 Skip Cann................... 307 Scott Milson................ 265 Jim Butler.................. 540 Gonzalo Huaman........ 000 Carl Thompson........... 325 Rod MacDonald.......... 382 Roger Stewart............. 416 Orlando Garcia........... 333 Paul Garland.............. 384 S A H FABRICATING AVO. Dave Perry.................. 353 Greg Backer................ 333 Dean Krlck................. 634 Barry Graham............ 476 Carl Manning Jr.......... 450 Don Waterman........... 459 Mark Manning............ 600 Ron Disque.......... .......325 Mike Clark.................. 218 Carl Manning Sr......... 229 Blllv Lee..................... 543 Ted' Miller............. ......543 Mark Whitley....... . Bob Kelly....y......... ......479 Gary Muse..................465 Doug Burleson..... . Wayne Crocker.... ......432 Fred Atken............ Steve Miller.......... ......397 Bob Hlene............ ...... 333 Boh Mevera.......... ......327 non Marple.......... ...... 308 Nick Whitehead.... ......292 Gene Whitehead... Mark Smith......... ...... 231 UNCLE NICKS AVG. David Lively............... 403 Alan Cnnk................... 484 Wayne Russell..... Mike Lauberl....... ...... 461 David Price.......... ...... 554 Bill Miller............. ...... 519 Danny Cannon.... ...... 439 Tom Szabo.......... ...... 371 Marty Cereaoll..... Rich Balazentes.... ...... 369 Don Hubbard....... Tom Ell loti.......... ...... 250 David Llewellyn.... ...... 361 Russell Cook........ ...... 000 Blair Kltner.......... ...... 153 Terry Rawls......... Russell Adama..... ...... 302 .lay "Payne............ ...... 500 Mark Bartlett....... — C o m p ile d b y M a rk W h it le y R E C IP E Cadeit for the Evening Herald's 3rd Annual H e r it a g e C o o k b o o k SP EC IA L EDITION SUNDAY, AUGUST 21st AND THURSDAY, AUGUST 25th (HERALD ADVERTISER) RULES: Limit two (2) recipes per category each con­ taining Name, Address and Phone Number. TYPE or PRINT your recipe giving full In­ struction* for preparation. cooking time and tempdrtrtiireV (Approximate number of ser­ vings also helpful.) Anyone can enter except Evening Herald employees and their immediate family. First Prize will be awarded in each of the 8 food categories. You may enter aa many of the weekly categories as you like. A panel of three expert judges will review all entries and winners will be notifited §9 the end of the contest In August fo ra “taste o ff” to select the Grand Prize winner. Deci­ sion of the judges Is final. All recipes received will be published In August for the Evening Herald’s third an­ nual cookbook contest. C a t e g o r ie s & D e a d lin e s WEEK 1 J U L Y 3 thru 9 A P P ETIZER S SALADS & VEGETABLES N a ra U t a t o W T m ire layfair 'inners m f VtoM M l John M ercer, banking center manager for the Southeast Bank, presents Jonnle Elam with an etched ccrystal r bowl for * winning the low groes _ for the Second Flight of the M ayfair Women's Golf Association Tournament. Eissele (le ft) was the low net winner of the F irst Flight while Verne Smith (second from right) took the Third Flight runnersup spot and Pat Dearolph won the low net for the Third Flight. WEEK 2 JU L Y 10 thru 16 POULTRY A SEAFOOD ..Knights, Kiwanis Supply 10 Stars Coatiauad from PA. cogue lead In runs scored with 36 ad hit .378 for the season. Rotary has four players on the 11-Star team in clu din g Eddie organ who la undoubtedly the best itcher In the league. Korgan had a 3od percentage In throwing out u e runners attempting tq steal ad was also among the league adera In hitting with a .477 rerage. Rotary’s top pitcher. Craig lxon, should see plenty o f action 1 the mound In the upcoming tournament. Dixon ia a versatile player who can do the Job In the outfield or at shortstop. He had a 3-2 pitching record and hit .389. • Also oft o f Rotary Is Ron Blake who la a versatile player, although he played first base most o f the season. Blake waa one o f Rotary’s top hitters with a .364 average and he showed In the city series that he can also hit for power. Also from Rotary Is fleet-footed Mike Edwards, the best base stealer in the Junior League. Edwards, who also hit .364 for the year, can play either second base or shortstop and la a fine lead oft hitter. Of the 18 players on the Junior League All Stars, five were on last year’s team while four were on the Little Ma|or League All Stare. The key for Sanford In the tournament will be defense, which waa probably the weakest aspect o f the game during the regular aeaaon. The pitching la there along with the hitting and the apeed. If Sanford can put it all together, this team could go far in the upcoming tournament. )o g Racing ).M • DJFacSrsI M to llto to to lUICtor 0 (M) i m i i r (1-1-1) ta m ?« MAIL RECIPES TO COOKBOOK C/OEVENINQHERALS R.O. BOX 1S57 SANFORD, FL 32771 I jto to n n - H .S iW .fi M l 4JO Ml Ml Ml R (M) U M i T1144) **M4 tt o to n w - im . a iw . T T SfiSLr “ iSjj r s r s s r » » • » ■ « • t i S r - ^ y s » m 2RCt Lato Sir! MS MO 4MountainMtuctw 1M 2 t a it o 'i to y 0 (2 4 ) f e t o t T ( 2 4 2 ) tU tt 0 0 (H I WJI i l l MEAT A CASSEROLES mi mi • KigrMChm llpur ICm CIoto J U L Y 17 thru 23 BREADS-ROLLS DESSERTS 4 (M ) M M T(144) WJI •motors** •f/U.Citoto ItmLurv Q WEEK J U L Y 24 thru 30 «Gr»Mart«ia M l JM 4 VtnRrtor Ml 0(44) IMIi 7(1+4) Wto Sii*rK4-H.CilMt 4 U ,I*K Ml Ml ISlwClll ZVanRvtor U / F F K UtorKa-rm.0ito.lt iRKBwtotUackr llto «to ito H to a ttr O a m y ZFto**vttor I.M Ml Ml 0 (14) «J lr T U-l-21 VtM J M| 0(1-1 toto 14) Mlto ri irttiHitoOtintw M AftCHO fDM Vt V M w a m t M u n o r M u iM �$440,000 Extra Far Schools Is Possible WORLD Sem inole County could receive about 1440,000 more' In taxes than previously anticipated, said Seminole County Property Appraiser Bill Suber. IN BRIEF Subcr said his official tally o f taxable property will be about 9100 million higher than the estimate Mexico Says It Will Indemnify Former Bankers MEXICO CITY (UPI) - The Mexican govern­ ment announced a plan to gradually Indemnify stockholders In private banks nationalized lost year. • The estimated 50,000 former stockholders will receive negotiable bonds for the assessed value of their expropriated holdings plus Interest the stock would have earned during Ihc one-year period beginning the day before the bank expropriation, the Treasury and Public Credit Ministry said In a communique. The government will consider each bank’s credits and liabilities at the time o f the expropriation and reassess the value of bank properties to determine the amount owed the former stockholders, the communique said. county commissioners were working with for their 1983-84 budget. county should receive 1444,000 more than previously expected. He said the county has about 93.6 billion o f taxable property. Original estimates had been about 83.5 billion. Using last year’s tax rate o f 94.44 per 91.000 o f assessed valuation, the That should be good news for county commissioners who this past week left the tax rate at the same level as last year but dipped Into reserves to balance a budget which featured a deficit o f more than 91 million In programs funded by countywide and special district taxes. The additional taxable properly should also Increase the amount of revenue generated by the special taxing districts in unincorporated areas. . . .Senators Pleased W ith School Funding Continued from Page 1A He said he asked the stafT director of finance and tax committee to compare the cost of living, the tax burden and the salaries o f teachers In the north to those In Florida. He said a comparison done by the governor's office In the 1980-81 year was found. ' "When you take the salary adjusted for cost of living and tax burden. Florida ranks 16th In the nation and a raise of only 8347 per year would be necessary plus adjustment for cost of living to place Florida's teacher salaries In the upper quart lie (25 percent)." the Cocoa Beach Democrat said. Vogt said the staff Is now pulling together later figures. Apparently Texas did some similar work as this In relating salaries to cost of living and tax burden, Vogt said. He added that he had the Information the last day of the special session, but the computer model was not yet available then. M iss J e n n in g s b a c k e d up the statistical Information Vogt has and added further that using raw salary adjusted for cost of living and tax burden placed Florida community college In­ structors In the top 20 in the nation and salaries for university Instructors In Florida to sixth in the nation. "Th e Important thing is not haw much you get. but how much It will buy," the Orlando Republican said. "W hile Florida may rank lower on numbers of dollars, when the salaries are adjusted for Florida, It can be seen that Florida teachers do substantially better. Let’s be honest with the public. I’m not saying that some teachers don’t deserve more money." Let's not give them all more money because they are not all necessarily doing the same work," Miss Jennings said. She said telephone calls from constitu­ ents In the past few weeks have said, Nicaragua Blasts U.S. MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — Nicaragua accused the CIA. anti-government rebels and Honduran authorities of plotting an air attack on its territory and a mock retaliatory raid on Honduras to provoke war between the neighbor­ ing countries. Interior Minister Tomas Borge said Friday the plan called for "unmarked planes to attack Nicaraguan towns and Immediately attack a Honduran village to create public opinion that It was a response by Nicaragua to the bombard­ ment." He said Nicaragua had information the military government o f Chile might later participate by providing landing craft for an assault on the Pacific coast of Nicaragua, a region not yet affected by the current conflict. Israel Rejects U.S. Plan United Presa International A Palestinian delegation will visit Syria In a bid to end the mutiny within the Palestine Liberation Organization but guerrillas opposing Yasser Arafat warned a cease-fire In eastern Lebanon will not last long. In Tel Aviv. Israel rejected a U.S. proposal to leave Lebanon before Syria and the PLO and said It plans to redeploy Its troops In southern Lebanon, a move the Lebanese government fears will lead to the permanent partitioning of the nation. A five-man delegation dispatched by the PLO's 15-member Executive Committee was expected to arrive In Damascus late Saturday. "L e t’ s tie In accountability standards before spending more m oney," she said. What will happen during the special session the governor Is calling for later this month since he has vetoed the funding for the education budget? Miss Jennings said she'believes the Senate will try to override the governor’s veto. “ I am confident the Senate will try td override. Whether we have the necessary support for a two-thirds vote (the number necessary to override a guberna­ torial veto) or not, I don't know ." Miss Jennings said. "Lets look where we arc." said Vogl. "W e have data available and 1 think the Senate will make an effort to override. If the senators think the House can succeed. " I don't feel the Senate will go to the wall and twist arms, attempting to override." Vogt said, adding he has heard that Dade County has a collective bargaining agreement with teachers that It will have a problem with If Dade doesn't get more money. "There arc Bcvcn senators from Dade County who may have to cut their position or Dade will have a problem, because In living up to the collective bargaining agreement they may have to cut their position. Seven senators out of 40 means a tough time In overriding a veto. Something like that can put a lot of pressure on to help fund education," Vogt said, Langley said the Senate could proba­ bly override, but In the House the story will most likely be different. "(House Speaker Lee) Moffltt favors the veto. I would bet the House will not override but there Is a majority there In favor o f the legislation we passed." Langley noted. " I think we are going to end up where we were when the House refused to settle two years ago. W e'll be looking at n liquor tax or an Insurance tax which would bring in 980 million to 8100 million In new dollars. Graham is never going to get what he wants," Langley said. He said a new' liquor lax would bring In 9100 million more and there Is also the possibility o f a computer software tax. "T h e 8111 million end the 864 million we raised during the tesslon are already spent," Langley said, adding he will not vote for new taxes, with the exception of a liquor tax. " I like liquor taxes." he said. "T h e best thing that could come out of all this Is division In the teachers* union when the "good professional teachers get tired o f carrying the poor ones." Langley said. Langley reiterated a statement made at a Greater Sanford Chamber o f Com­ merce personality breakfast this past week. He said. "Everyone knows that Graham Is ru nning against Paula Hawkins for the U.S. Senate in two years. Graham wants to be able to say he left Florida with a billion dollar surplus." Langley said Graham Is out of touch with the people, the laxpayrers. "W hen I go out for cofTcc. to the Lions Club or the Klwanls Club I hear applause for my position against taxes." Langley said. "Graham knows we arc In the midst o f a recovery. Economic researchers are forecasting *m 8,7 percent growth In­ crease In Florida. If that happens we will have 8765 million new dollars to budget by next year and with the "raise bill" (the lnw requiring concentration on math, science and computer science In high school and more credits for gradua­ tion) we will have something to fund. Perhaps we will have a merit pay plan for teachers to fund. It’s foolish to pour more dollars In now." Langley said. Vogt said considering the fact the economy is not well right now the Legislature has put a substantial amount o f new dollars Into education. Vogt said the Input he Is getting from the business community Is that business people are willing to pay higher taxes If the state has a plan on how to spend that money. “ But when you arc Just throwing money Into education when Ihc whole country Is upset about the quality of education, there can be no good results from what Is spent." Vogt said. Vogt says the "raise bill" attacks some o f the basics In minimum standards for graduation, math, science, computer science and In service training programs for teachers, especially those teaching out o f field, hnd summer remediation for students. "W hen we do all those things, we arc making a fairly substantial Impact on education." the senator said. "I'm pleased with what we do have and anxious to see what turns out." Vogt said. ' "I think we should take the budget we have and put It in place," said Miss Jennings. "W e should put the raise bill and edu ca tion a c c o u n ta b ility b ill and teaching In sendee In place to fund next year," Mias Jennings said. "W e should study the merit pay Issue and the extension of the school day," she said, adding If the state had the money to fund these programs, the method In not In place to spend that money. "W e don’t have the time. If we could have started with the original budget, it might have been different. The Senate In budget negotiations came up with 8300 million and the governor asked for 94 million, then he wouldn't take it." "L e t’s give It another year,” she said. (Monday, representatives speak on edu­ cation). Science Notes R e a s o n E x e r c is e G o o d F o r H e a r t s A team o f Houston sci­ entists has pinpointed a biochemical mechanism that may explain why vig­ orous exercise like Jogging Is good for our hearts. A c c o r d in g to J o s e f Palsch o f the Baylor Col­ lege of Medicine, a regi­ men of vigorous exercise raises the blood level of a ch e m ic a l called highd e n ls lt y lip o p r o te in (HDL2). Palsch and his colleagues have found that people with high HDL2 levels are better able to clear fats from their blood, thus avoid coronary heart disease. It Is believed that hours after a meal, fat-containing c h y lo m ic ro n p a rticle s appear in the blood. They are partially digested by an en zym e, leavin g a remnant that moves on to the liver for more diges­ tion. As a result of this In itial en zym e action, certain components are freed from the surface of the chylomicrons which com bin e with another ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ blood chemical,.to. mpke. H D L 2 . E x a c t ly how exercise increases HDL2 levels remains a mystery however. "It takes several months to Increase the HDL2 level but only a short time to lower It," Patsch said. "S o exercise should not be u s e d as a h a n d y medication, to be taken o n ly w hen needed. It should be a lifelong habit." The USSR has finally given up on Its version of the Concorde, the TU-144. A c c o r d i n g to the German dally Frankfurter Alegmaine Zeltung, the supersonic Jet was plagued with problems from the start. It was so noisy, passengers could barely hear one another. It ran short o f fuel when bucking headwinds. What’s more, It had a tendency to fall out of the sky. Observers at the Paris Air Show In 1973 were shocked when a TU-144 plowed Into the g ro u n d d u r in g a d e ­ monstration flight. And t h e r e a re p e r s is t e n t rumors that at least one more crashed behind So­ viet borders. In response to all these p ro b le m s , th e p la n e, which the Russians hailed as "the pride o f Soviet ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Found fo r m a t io n or cou n terphotMf^R98MorJ** Ford Hypochondria may be a says. "People turn their strong motivator for peo­ fear around in an attempt ple who become physi­ to master It." An u n u s u a lly la r g e cians. according to Vand e r b l l t U n i v e r s i t y number o f doctors, he found, seem to admit, psychiatrist Charles Ford. In his new book. Ford during therapy, to having explains that hypochon- experienced a preoccupa­ drlacas often use their tion with health during extrem e anxiety about early childhood. And 80 their health as a device for percent o f all m edical eliciting sympathy from students manifest "m ed others. But as symptoms students’ d is e a s e ," an o f Imaginary illness grow obsessive conviction they worse, victims may take have contracted a disease they are treating or study­ the offensive. "W e call it reaction ing. officially o V<*P • CYPRUS SLICED BACON 7 9 ! M M jlM M iF SHOP LOIN 17 NM YRA M ILK ir SFMIK, M U 9 VKUO BCTMKI Cokt tuna i r ★ ★ ★ ★ m xrosANs im ik u o Touch Tons Phono O nly FROM 8ANF0R0 TO: Turn the tsbiaa. Clobber the >bmmi Hit M l whoro It hurts. . . In the bWs. Nstwork 1 cuts your long dlttanc* oests by up to 90S to anywhart In ths U.S. including Florid*. You esn svsn I burial spacs Camotsry In Ft< l U N WwtWOnC i wD#0 OUT Or IOwn« Lock «t your last phon* M l. Isn't B jC . wore I * TO UP TO 50* = 3 m -u m n * n * : i n m o r. i o nunm n sn ra c a k t ib h o ra n r] m i m M J IK T ] K U i L l I H U B T I E a t*zi m ] n a i r n n m i n E3 I T l E i l O Q IS il RI-HIIf 1 c r cn unim •••••O A K L A W M M E M O R IA L PARK • • • • • • « R f.4 h m iliM ,n »n I PIm m Sm I M y VaSara? □ ftz im r o iD n a u p i p a K i n r n U B 3 ir ;j n r a ir T i £ □ E r r - i m s m i m f j t r is i i cri t t iiK . ) Hr-3 E3 EXiJ I HgW itty CartHIcat* m H : i ir n an n :i n - a i j n [ffTHF; j 'J B U S IN E S S O R R E S ID E N T IA L J/¥?S Call Mon.-Sun., 9*9 J ADDRESS I Sraitch of Sorvlco -!P J M vie# SfflO l Wo. I Nj3M "" k-'iteMMw IM M M M ir idwsiv* I, TOLL-FREE M 1-800-432-5577 Ask about our n#w "1 Plus" Spssd Dialing Sarvfo*. �I .1 PEOPLE ■ vm ln i H traM , la n ford , PI. Sunday. July 1 .lH i- 1 1 Jsnny G ruby, a t an orphan on stag#, lo ft, It a typical 10*yoar-old girl w ith hor cat, righ t, a t hor Sanford homo.But tho lovo of Jonny't llfo It dancing which th o hopot to purtuo professionally. S a n fo rd 's 'A n n ie ' rp h a n By Katherine Burkett Special To The Herald A stage light flashes on. spotlight­ ing the end of tussled bed in a dingy girls' orphanage. As the scene un­ folds wc meet seven orphans de­ prived of childhood pleasures, but filled with childhood dreams. They work together, fight together and shnre dreams of lost parents together. This is Annie, a musical based on the com ic strip "L it tle Orphan Annie." which Is playing for the summer at Theater on Park in Winter Park. One o f the soot-faced orphans Is Jenny Gruby. 10-year-old daughter of Marsha and Jim Gruby of Sanford. This captivating and talented young lady is no stranger to performance • she has been itthHrtg*irt reWrals and 1 contests for the past four years. Although she debuts on the pro­ fessional stage as the orphan Kale, Jenny has had some past acting e x p e r ie n c e In s c h o o l p ro d u ctlons.Most recently she had the role of a Jester In The Royal Problem. written by her fifth grade class at Lake Mary Elementary School. A b far as her participation In Annie, Jenny said that she and eight o f her frelnds, Including her 6-year-old sis­ ter Jill. decided to respond to the rnsl Currently, the other caat performs Tuesday through Thursday nights, and Jenny's group preforms Friday through Sunday nights, plus a Sun­ day matinee. In five weeks, the casts will switch nights. Marsha Gruby learned the first night what having a daughter who looks like an orphan can do for a mother's reputation. "On the way home the first night we stopped at a Mr. Donut to get a treat for Jenny's little sister who could not attend the first performance. Jenny was still dressed In her costume and make-up when we went In. "T h e people behind the counter looked at her. then at me - I had a nice dress on. then back at her . . . Then, finally one of them got up the courage to ask if she were In.some kind or play. They told her when she hit Broadway to rem em ber the donut-shop girls in Sanford." Jenny's mother said. Being In the play offers Jenny a b eh in d -th e-scen es v ie w o f the greasepaint and trappings. For In­ stance. Is that really dirt on the smocks and faces of the orphans? Do their parents have to roll them In the mud before every preformance? Jenny says no, the dirt on the costumes is spray paint and the call after an auditions ad appeared In the newspaper. Two hundred kids showed up to try out for the 18 kids' parts, Including two sets of youth cast, and four understudies. For the first try-out, each girl came prepared with a song to sing for the casting crew. Jenny sang "Tom morrow." one o f the hits from the musical. What followed were three call­ backs, In which the dw in dlin g number of would-be orphans demon­ strated their lalents for reading script and singing and flaunted their stage presence. The find try-out was during Easter vacation and It wasn't until the first o f May that Jenny was informed that she had b een ch o*eo., Jenny was a little .sucprlaMwl rifctit't think I'd mafcs tt~4<wsstfp»t enjoying myself." she said. Rehearsal began pretty soon after that, but was not very formal because so much of the cast was still In school. After school ended and the opening date began a p p ro a c h in g , reh ea rsa ls became longer and more demanding, but remained enjoyable. Annie opened June 21. but because o f the double cast, Jcnny'B group did not preform on open in g night. Jenny's first preformance was Fri­ day. June 24. grime on their cheeks and faces Is burnt cork. What about Annie's dog? Is the dog on stage really named Sandy? Is he really a wayward mutt like the character he plays? According to Jenny, Sandy's real name Is Klaus, and he's a very professional canine Indeed. "H e's wonderful, and so simple to work“ wIth. He docs every­ thing you tell him to - he has hand signals for everything." Jenny said. One thing that surprised Jenny a lot about the performance is that she gets paid for having so much fun. Her mother and she have compromised on a budget which includes money for traveling expenses to the theater, a t5 allowance and a hefty weekly deposit in Jenny's savings account. • Whal will je o n y d o .with her savings? There are a few large things that she'd like to get.. Including a motorbike, which 1s as yet Just at the dlsscusslon stage, and a disc camera. There will also be school clothes to buy when September nears. As for her weekly allowance. Jenny spends a lot of It playing video games. She said that her favorite game used to be "Ms. PacMan," but she likes "D ig Dug" a lot now. The game she says she plays best howev- (See 'ANNIE/ Page SB] SHS 35th Reunion ’As Near Perfect As Possible’ By Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor E lbert "B uck" B y rd , with Lois Rosier Lee, left, and Arthurene Wilson Cook, Is the classm ate w ith the youngest child. M rs. Lee has the most grandchildren. For the Seminole High School class of 1948. Ihe 35th class reunion was truly a weekend to remember. Reunion chairman Mona Walker, who halls her husband Rick as an "uncrowned prince"for his assistance, speaks fondly o f her classmates. “We are a close and caring group and It could only be perfect Itt none were absent. But wc must say our 35th reunion was as near perfect as possible.” Festivities got underway with a cocktail-buffet on June 17 at the Sanford home o f class president Herb Stenstrom and his wife Carolyn when 75 classmates and their spouses gathered for the event hosted by Barbara Saunders Swanner and her committee. Orange and black, the class colors, were carried out In the decor and refreshments Including a unique cake featuring a Seminole Indian made and decorated by Hazel Routh Madden. The next night, the class got together at Quality Inn North. Longwood. Betty Hall Slmcoe. assisted by her husband. Sam, registered guests and presented them with orange and black name tags with their senior class photo taken from the yearbook. The tables were decorated with roses provided by a (Sss CLASSM ATE S. PagS SB) Sign In, please. Bertha and Jack Benton,from left, reunion chairm an, are registered by M r. and M rs Helen Terw lIleger Zebley and Mona M ills W alker, Sam (B etty H a ll) Slmcoe. Students greet teachers, from left, Elm lna Bisbee, LeRoy Strawder, /Mae Fort and Alvin and Barbara Pentey. Several form er SHS teachers attended the reunion. Bob Pullln, from left,- Herb Stenstrom, class Ougt president, Tom Stringer, Bob Falrcloth end. Joe Semi greduetlon ■j 1 ’ - — . •. ; ; f * :• .?V ’ » �'# *%* * • Tl ' u4 * . K fe-Evtnlng Hsrsld, Ssnford, FI. Sunday, July I, in i Engagements Miller-Foye Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Miller. 206 Laurel Drive. Sanford, announce the engagement o f their daughter, Barbara June, to Russell Irvin Foye, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Foye. 2442 Laurel Ave., Sanford. Bom In Portsmouth, Va.. the bride-elect is a June, 1979 graduate o f Seminole High School where she was a member o f Clvinettes. Bom In Crawfordsvillc, Ind.. the bridegroom to be Is the paternal grandson o f Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Foye, Crawfordsvillc. Mr. Foye Is a 1977 graduate o f Edgcwater High School. Orlando, where he was on the football team. He Is the owner o f R& R Paint and Body. The wedding will be an event o f Aug. 13. at 2 p.m.. at Lutheran Church or the Redeemer, Sanford. Braddy- Thomas Mrs. Patricia D. Phillips o f Oviedo, and John P. Braddy o f Apopka, announce the engagement of their daughter. Paulette Elaine Braddy, to Michael Allen Thomas, son o f Mrs. Jackie Thomas , 1204 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Bom in Sanford, the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dunn Sr.. 2426 Elm Ave., Sanford, and the paternal granddaughter o f Mrs. Dollle Braddy o f Geneva. Miss Braddy Is a 1979 grauate o f Oviedo High School, Oviedo, where she was manager o f the volleyball team, played tennis and was a member o f the Student Government Association. She was graduated from Tift College, Forsyth, Ga. In June, 1983, where she was manager o f the basketball team, played tennis and was a member o f the Women's Athletic Association and the P.E. Major Club. Her (lance, bom In Sanford, is the paternal grandson o f Mrs. Mildred Shaffer. 1204 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. He is employed by C & M Motors, Oviedo. The wedding will be an event o f July 30, at 7.30 p.m., at the First Baptist Church o f Geneva. Laura Doreen Briefer, Scoff Thomas Sanders M iriam Branan Brister-Sanders Branan-Pitman Mr. and Mrs. George R. Blister. 116 W. Coleman Circle, Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Laura Doreen, to Scott Thomas Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy L. Sanders. 202 Hlllcrcst Avc.. Titusville. Bom in Sanford, the bride-elect Is the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Ellen B. Brister. Liberty. Miss., and Harry L. Brister. Jackson. Miss. She Is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Harry J. Metzger. Key West. Miss Brister is a 1978 graduate of Seminole High School. She Is employed as regional assistant by Rich Plan of Florida. Maitland. Her (lance, bom In Titusville. Is a 1974 graduate of Seminole High School and a 1983 graduate of University o f Central Florida. He Is employed as stafT accountant by May Zlma & Co., CPAs, Daytona Beach. The wedding will be an event of July 30. at 3 p.m., at All Souls Catholic Church.Sanford. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William C. Branan, 103 Stonebrldge Drive, Longwood. announce the engagement o f their daughter, Miriam (Toole) to Robert G. (Bo) Pitman IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Pitman III. 6 W. Myrtle St.. Apopka. Bom in Omaha. Neb., the bride-elect Is o 1981 graduate o f Lake Brantley High School, Altamonte Springs, where she was active in Rodeo. She Is employed by Blackweldcr’s. Apopka. Her fiance, bom In Gainesville, is the paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Pitman Jr.. North Lake Avenue. Apopka. Mr. Pitman is a 1975 graduate o f Apopka Memorial High School and attended Valencia Community College. Orlando, and Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College. Tlflon. Ga. He Is e'mploycd as a nurseryman. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 6, at II a.m., at First Presbyterian Church o f Apopka. In And Around Lake Mary The Lake Mary Comm n l t y Im p r o v e m e n t Association (CIA) has a [fantastic day planned for ea residents on July 4. The C IA 's "F u n Filled fa m ily Fourth" celebra­ tions will Include music, games, food and lots of fun. The celebration begins at noon at Crystal Lake Beach, comer of Grand Bend and Country Club Road with a itrlotlc speech by retired Rear Adm. Tyler Dedman, ind a (lag raising ceremony by Lake Mary's Explorer [Post. Following will be an "unofficial" ground breaking cremoney for the soon to be Lake Mary/CIA Communi­ t y Center and Shelter. Although the actual building will [not start until the plans and lease arc approved by the ilannlng and zoning board and city commission, no iroblems are foreseen In the outcome, a spokesman aid. Special guests for the ceremony will Include Lake (Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson. Police Chief Harry RECORD YOUR VALUABLES Benson. Fire Chief Jim Orioles, and representatives from Lake Mary's Rotary. Woman's Club, Garden Club. Extension Homemakers and Chamber o f Commerce. Each of the organizations Instrumental In helping make the center a reality will take a turn with a shovel, turning over a shovel of soil. The CIA has scheduled a day with fun for all ages, which will include performances o f students from the Betty Vaccaro School o f Dance at 1 p.m., the Dixieland Cloggcrs at 2 p.m.. the Paragators Sky Divers (weather permitting) at 3 p.m.. Belly Dancers at 4:30 p.m.. and a watermelon eating contest at 5 p.m., followed by a "Fifties Dance" In the parking lot of Cafe Sorrento. Entry fee for the watermelon eating contest Is 50 cents. Disc jock ey's for the dance will be city commissioner Ken King. Charlie Craig. Jim Smith, and Mack Blythe. During the day homemade food will be Judged. Categories will include pics, cakes. Jams and Jellies, Entries to the contest should bring their goodies up to the beach by 11 am. Ribbons will be awarded to the winners. Following the Judging, most o f these foods will be on sale. For the smaller children, activities will Include the Clowns of America, a raw egg throw, duck pond, balloon games, ring toss, and for children o f all ages, a sack race, a chance to dunk our fellow man In a dunking machine, and a chance to throw sponges at Cindy Brown, who was volunteered to act as tne clown face for the game. Professional entertainer James Michael Evans plans to spend most of the day singing songs for the crowd and plenty o f great food will be available Including barbecue, chicken, hot dogs, corn on the cob, and soft drinks. The Management Club o f Stramberg/Carison held a "P ig Roast" at the picnic site o f the Lake Mary plant last Saturday. Employees and their families who had purchased tickets earlier were able to spend the day “ pigging out" so to speak. The menu included a whole roasted pig, barbecued chicken, baked beans, cole slaw, potato salad, com on the cob. soft drinks and beer. Following a great meal, a volleyball game was played to get the bodies back In With The Latest Color Changes To Perk Up Your Summer Wardrobe Sizo8 3 To 20 Brown Earns Degree Kenneth Scott Brown, eon o f Mr. end Mrs. WUUe Brown. 1005 Grove Manor Drive. Sanford, graduated iro n University o f Central Florida In May. Brown receivd a Bachelor o f Arts degree majoring in physical edu­ cation during the com­ mencement exercises, the m Santotd'e Most Unlqus LO/$ DYCUS *Os He Interned at Lake Mary High School and la continuing hit a iu c r. The Management Club Association la a non-profit group of SC's employees. Profits from the annual picnics go Into a scholarship fund for employees' children. would like to wish & our customers at friends a safe and happy July 4th. 0a*U Hhedg f l a ir “JV” P la c e Bob and Evelyn Donalson o f Van Burcn Road. Lake Mary, have special news this week. They are thrilled to announce the birth o f another grandchild. Their son, David, and wife, June, became parents or a healthy 9 pound 4 ounce baby girt on June 10, Their newest granddaughter will be named Mary Jane Elezebeth Donaldson. David and June live in St. Louis. Mo., along with 11-year-old daughter. Amy. The Donaldsons have also had some special company this last week. Bob's brother, Charles, wife. Connie, and children. Chuck and BenJI, and a friend, Leslie, are visiting from Columbus. Ohio, Seventeen-year-old Chuck has decided to slay here in Florida for a while. He will enter his senior year o f high school at Lake Mary High, and help out in his uncle Bob's air conditioning buslniess. Pedro Bachrach, M.D., P.A. is pleased to announce the association of Michael D. Friedman, M.D. for the practice of ADULT AND PEDIATRIC UROLOGY (Diagnosis and traatm snt o f diseases o f the urinary system and m ale reproductive organs) 919 Deltona Bhd. Dehens, FIs. PH 9744901 1100 £ First f t Santerd, Fla. PH M y 7772 YELLOW ALAMANDAS jE J U M IE I? �. 4 E v td m H traM , gaatord, FI. Classmates Gather For 35th Reunion I — ay, Jaly 1, former teacher. Miss Luclie Campbell. The several dozen HomefnSMfordatCr ^cllvcret* 10 l^ c Good S®nia0tan - Master or Ceremonies Herb Stcnstrom Introduced former SHS teachers Nellie Coleman. Mae Fort. Blmlna r ™ 1Rebecca Stevens and Barbara Ruprecht. ‘ The following certificates of award were presented: traveling the greatest distance. Evelyn Jensen Pane* planco. Chltlenango. N.Y.. first; Bob Pullln. San Antonio. Texas, second; and Fred Rossetter. New York. fly., third, ........................ ; Also: most grandchildren (7). Lois Rosier Lee. Palmetto; youngest child (age 9). Elbert "B uck" Byrd! Byrd. St. Augustine; married the longest. Doris Dougherty Dmcy, Lake Mary, first, and Gloria Gatlin Patterson, Sanford, second. ■ Also: married the shortest time, Dick and Betty Humphrey Tollefsrud. four and one-half years. Sanford; least-changed male ( a tie) Leslie Harvey. Orlando: and Keith Schumacher, Sevema Park. Md.; and leastchanged female, Lillian Moran Keith. Sanford • Music for dancing was provided by the Nick Pfclfauf t)uo, Sunday morning the pool and patio area was the setting for an informal continental breakfast to say farewell until 1988. ; Attending the weekend T estifies were 52 classmates and spouses for a total of 97. Mrs. Walker says that from a total of 105 graduates, 10 are deceased. : Amothcr the other class members attending were: Phyllis Bach Chapman. Jack Benton. Bill Brinson. Bill Cagle. Joe Duggar, June DuttonWIlklns, Dickie and ■Viola Skinner Frank, Wall Gardner, Vernon Hardin. Judge Harold Johnson. Don Knight, Emma Kcthvln {Walker. Glenn McCall. Alvin Penley, T. Denton Prevail. ;Kay Shoemaker. Maryanna Springer Rockey, Margaret •VonHerbulls Wiggins, Arthurenc Wilson Cook and John -Root, II from the Sanford area. Making their first reunion appearance since gradua­ tion 35 years ago were Helen Terwillcger Zcblcy, Thomasvlllc, Ga; Frank Melach, Jacksonville; Keith {Schumacher. Evelyn Jensen Pancbtanco and Fred |Rossetter. ■ Other class mates attending from Florida were: Byron j"Bunny" Beard, Tampa; Peggy Pippin Harden. Sor­ rento; Bob Falrclolh, Gainesville; LeRoy Strawder. ■Ocala; Estelle Graccy, Merritt Island; Eugene Kendall, ;Lake Wales; David Hurgeton, Winter Haven: Jane Chapman Gut. Jacksonville; Emily Mathews an Chuck Brown. Titusville; and Marie Nettles Smith. Orlando. Other classmates attending were: Frankie Wilson. •Birmingham, Ala.; Tom Stringer, Winder. Ga.; and ■Frances LeFils Stanalnnd. SaVannah. Go. ; Mrs. Walker describes the afterglow, as she puts It. as follows: ; Nick Pfelfauf said. "I've never played for a better {group. It was fun all the way.” LeRoy Strawder never missed a beat on the dance door with his wife, Virginia. . Glenn McCall danced the night away tncludlng his ■coat, tie and trousers which he exchanged for Jogging shorts to boogie on down for the rest o f the evening. ; Vivacious Tlsh Methvln Walker Is Europe-bounf aglan. ; may be for new fashions to show off her new figure. Mrs. Walker cite# Henry "B ud" Freeman as a faithful participant and the man of blue orbs and few words. Before the festivities were over, plans were begun for the 40th class reunion. But, according to Mrs. Walker, classmates unofficially reunite frequently for various get-togethers. "W e always have a good time," she says. war FOURTH OF JULY WEEK Good Friday, July 1 thru Tuotday, July 5 FAMILY DINNER VALUES M em bers of the 1948 class of Seminote High School talking over old tim es a t the 35th class reunion are, from left, G loria G atlin Patteron, Doris Dougherty Om ev, Jane Chapm an Gut, M a ry a n n a Springer Rockey and B etty H um phrey Tollefsrud.M rs. O m ey Is the classm ate m a rrie d the longest period of tim e — 38 years — followed by M rs . Patterson who has been m a rrie d 38 years. M rs . Tollefsrud Is the bride In the class and has been m a rrie d four and one-half years to a classm ate. SALE P a rty B arre l Family Bucket (tonot 7 to 19) • 20 plocot chick— • 2 pinto method potato#* • I pint gravy • 2 pinto cote slow • IS Mtcuito (tOOfOt Economy Pak T h rift Pak (tonmt 4 to 3) • 12 plocot chick— • I pint method potato- (tonmt S to 4) • S plocot chick— • t pint mothod petal • 'A pint erovy 3 to 7) • II plscst chick— • I pint msihsd pots*—t • I pint gravy • 2 pint* col# slow • IS Mtcuito • SUN DRESSES* SHORTS* SHELLS • SLACKS • GOLF SKIRTS • SKIRTS • SPLIT SKIRTS • DRESSES • BLOUSES A L L S A L E S F IN A L WE WILL BE CLOSED MON. JULY 4th DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE 54V W. LAKE MARY BLVD, LAKE MARY, FL JC TO M U * S a n fo rd 1 U .1 4 M INDIVIDUALLY StlXCTU) FASHIONS PRICES H O T AS A FIRECRACKER itjfe viwyf Rig.Sm.95 *108*158*198 *158*198*248 •ns**238*308 FULL O R T H O f ’ t DI C SUHR HRM ORTHOPEDIC m C U IT O M C t S till The bast Chlckan In To w n " » French Aw. (Hwy. 17-92) K I IK ;KAN H i ’ SET 1 QUEER SET >' t* .-v’1’•w5 SET KING SEL SET SET SET C a M a lb a rry 41 N. Hwy. 17-92 M I-0 1 1 1 I �4 8 —E vn tw g H ra ld , U n fo rd , FI. Sunday, Ju ly 1, m 3 MANUFACTURER’S COUPONS GOOD IN D A Y , M O N D A Y AND TUESDAY f YOUR MANUFACTURER'S July 4th Store Hours Open 8 a.m . til 9 p.m.1 THEM AT PANTRY PRIDE SUNDAY JU LY 3ni; NORMAL STO R E HOURS FVERYDAV U S D A G R A D E A LOTS O F CHICKEN NORTHW ESTERN _ CHERRIES _ l •> 111 A V Ci P K ( .. I IMI ! I ’ Ll > i CORN L E A N io / *i M E A T Y FRESH P O R K S P A R E RIBS HMfM: ^ ■ '• GRAPES 19 $ — 1 SW EET JU IC Y LARGE PEACHES * l V \ J 4 W Vg r a d e HOT DOGS B O I L E D H A M $ ‘1 1 9 ia .ft * i t V 'j R c i P Y i'jK iWRTVfi IDO ROAD, �I Evtaing Hsrsld, Sanford, Ft, The Scoffs M a r k 60fh A n n iv e rs a ry *\n £ Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Scolt, 407 Scott Ave., Sanford, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on June 30. The Scotts moved to their present home In 1948. They are members o f the First Baptist Church of Sanford. Mr. Scott was employed by Stine Machine and Supply Company until he retired In 1978. They raised a nephew. Dr. Meredith Scott o f Winter Park. ■, 1 t If r ANNIVERSARY j u|y 5 Thru Juljr 9 They were married In Glasgow, Ky. on June 30. 1923. They moved to Detroit. Mich. In 1924 where Mr. Scott was employed by the Chrysler Corporation and Mrs. Scott worked as a dental assistant. j■ r 'T il V I'f i| 1 ^ Come In And Have Horsd’oeuvres A A Glass Of Champagne , Ih celebration o f their 60th wedding anniversary, the couple were joined for a family dinner In their home by Dr. and Mrs. Scott and children, Deborah. David. Douglas and Donna. tJ Trucker, Wife Need To Lighten Loads D E A R A B B T t My — that I think "a drink only" husband Is a long-distance Invitation Is tacky and truck driver. When he's Insulting and I'd hither home he cats constantly. not hear from him again. He doesn't like to cat NO TTH AT alone, so 1 have lo eat with ^ v y mi i NEEDY him. In addition to the MDDy D E A R N O Ti W hy meals I make, he brings ^ ______________ bother with a snappy re­ hom e treats like fried ply? Just tell the man how chicken, ribs, pizza, etc. ---------------------------------- you feel ................... about a drink He loves lee cream and to be incredibly loving, on ly" Invitation, and you puts away a quart at one caring and understand- won't hove to worry about sluing. (I can Imagine jng.) You need support and hearing from him again. he's on encouragement from peo­ “what ■**“ * *he cats ‘ when ' the road!) ple who have been where In the five years we've you are now. Please go. „ lng to give your readers (If been married, he’s gained Get yourself In shape, then you print this) some In80 pounds and I've gained g o to w o r k on y o u r f o r m a t i o n I p a i d a 70. I never say anything husband. And If he doesn't psychiatrist $15,000 for — about his belly, but he follow suit and shape up. not to mention the hours I says plenty about mine, you might want to dump put in on his couch. When he’s watching TV he him! I was a "respectable" snacks on potato chips ------married woman, married and drinks beer. His eating DEAR AB B Y: Recently I 18 years; I had great kids drives me to drink. (Wine, met an Interesting pro- and a terrific husband — a More calorics.) fesstonal man at a party, h a n d so m e, s u c ce ss fu l I love lo dance, but he (I'm a woman in the same businessman, admired by doesn't take me anywhere profession.) We hit It off all who knew him. I'm an ym ore because he's rather well and he asked sure he never cheated on ashamed of the way I look, for my phone number. A me. Now he's threatening to few days later he called , My problem? I cheated dumjJ me. I'm so far gone and asked me to have "a on him with so many men (fat), dieting Is out o f the d r i n k " with him that in thclast 15 years, I can't question. I dream about evening. 1 declined, saying count them. My Idea of a being thin again. I had an Invitation for great afternoon was pickWhat should I do? cocktails and dinner. lng up a man and going to BEINO DUMPED Abby. It's been years bed with him. If you think IN IO W A since I accepted a date for my husband was a slouch D E A R B E I N O "a drink only." but I still in bed. you’ re wrong. He My husband never touched me, held my hand or kissed me unless we were having sex. He never told me I looked nice. He never gave me a compli­ ment. He never said. “ I love you." I needed It so d e s p e r a t e ly . I found strangers who provided It. them, they aren’t neces­ sarily looking for sex. They may be starved for affection. I was. Sign me... H A P P IL Y DIVORCED IN N E V AD A We’re Celebrating Our Thanks Fay Making Oar F irst Yaar A Success. We're Looking Forward To Sorting You In Tho Future. er, Is "Donkey Kong" because the convenience store near her dancing studio has It. She and her freinds often go there after their lessons to get something refreshing to drink and wind down with a few games. Outside sports that Jenny likes to participate In Include baseball, kickball and bike-riding. She also used to enjoy riding a friend's horse. However, many o f her former favor­ ites have had to be put aside for the real passion In her life, dancing. Jenny began taking ballet a couple of years ago. and has added courses each year as her interest In the dance deepened. She now takes Jazz and tap dancing as well as ballet. She belongs to the Junior Dance Company at R o l a n n ' o S c h o o l o f D a n c e In Longwood. where she takes her lessons. When school Is In session, she practice* three or four nights a week. Although she feels she Is more advanced In ballet. Jenny enjoys Jazz the most. Dancing has become a way of life for Jenny. While most students walk uncnergetically through the halls. Jenny dances to the lunch room. Jenny has participated In many of Our Reputation Go To Your Head So. Dear Abby, please tell husbands and wives everywhere that If their spouse Is cheating on AMERICAS FAMW DRUG STORE 4th of July Sale! ENJOY THE 4th WITH SAVINGS! recitals and performed several places' with her company, including Walt \ Disney World and Lake Buena Vista, i She recently did a Jazz solo at the Florida Invitational Dance Competi­ tion In Melbourne that won second place In the 9 to 12 age category. At the same contest, she and her sister Jill danced with two other sets of sisters and won first place In the open category. H e fty H e .f tW y- I TROPICAL RUND PINA COLADA. LOTION or OIL i Jenny has also done some model­ ing. She enjoys It. but she soon discovered that the modeling world Is not all glamour • the model Is responsible for making any outfit seem appealing, even If the style Is a little young for her or the lit a little tight. N ext year, Jenn y w ill attend Lakevlew Middle School. She is looking forward to auditioning for the chorus and participating in theater productions or talent shows. Jenny's biggest ambition Is to dance pro­ fessionally. Although, she says she would enjoy modeling or acting, too. C o m p a re to F in a l N a t L im it 1 Jenny would like to attend a school o f performing arts, and says she Is h o p in g one w i ll open soon In Seminole county. C o m p a r t lo Mytantal 1 HR. PHOTO FINISHING tl-ot pait*, ifl-oi or H o t tpray liq u id Big enough for ice A 16 drinks. s a c u 's - r " i % Door Prizes And Favors A n n ie ' O r p h a n (Csntiaasd Prom Pope IB) $ �tB-Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI Assembly Of Cod Congregetionel Eplscopol Eestem Orthodox H'« a thrilling sight to see our flag in a parade. We react in different ways. The stars and stripes make some of us think of Washington and his gallant men at Valley Forge. Others remember Pearl Harbor, the Normandy Invasion, Vietnam or some we may have known who gave their lives In one of this century's too frequent wars. Christien Science The flag of our nation is beautiful but It's what the red, white and blue stand for that makes us proud to be Americans. Wherever she waves, ail the sweat, blood, sacrifices, honor, loyalty, heroic deeds and accomplishments of our 200 plus years are symboiited m Old Glory. Just as our flag represents our country and the American people, the Church is God's major tool for continuing His witness and work in the world. Presbyterien You are always welcome in the House of the Lord. And you will And a tasting inspiration there for your life. VALLEY FORGE. . . T O VIETNAM /V A ScnplumKlttttdby TTnAmtnon BA Sooty Sunday Monday Acta Acta ~“ 3:11-26 1034-46 Church Of God Saturday Thursday Acts Acta 11:19-30 28:16-31 13.1-3 Bumf andWMtmNewgfpw F f f f * Bynacaw. Inc S Wednesday Acts 930-31 Tuesday Acts 9:1-19 CcpplflN ItM KeMw 0. t o KM*. CWoffeA. V$ 82906 The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible* FLAGSHIP BANK OF SSMINOLB and S taff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. IIO N T'B SHOE STOI Downtown Sanford Don Knight A Staff OSBORN'S ROOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ava. STBNSTROM R8ALTV Harto Stanatrom and Staff Q NIOONV LU M B IIt THUS VALUB HARDWARE 500 Mapla Ava., Sanford L.D .P LA N TI, INC. Ovlado, Florida PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT POODS and Employaaa W ILSON4ICHBLSBNOBN MORTUARY Eunlca W ilton and Staff HARRBLL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David B tvtriy and Staff TNB MoKIBBIN AGENCY Inauranca PUBLIX MARKETS and Employaaa JCPonnoy Sanford Plaza Ed Hamann and Staff MEL'S GULF SERVICE Mai Dakla and Em ploytts SENKABIK GLASS A PAINT CO ., IN C . Jarry A Ed Sankarik and Employaaa ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff wAimfmtm. IL U k l mt, net *. U N I.N A iiw tt tuntn~ n r • — ...... .......... ‘ f t B lW «r,‘ M U t M llt it e ii O M r iM M W I i ^ i n I* e M illr te li.lM iiie hri ! {Sa m . A im a 4CMAA.I out*A , a* iwMifleaoMHnM leew A M A M h ae A A* 'A W IN N -D IXIS STORES and Employaaa SEMINOLE CO UN TY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY i m a . • tid e WILSON MAIER FURNITURB CO. Mr. and Mra. Frad W ilton t fle e A A iM.1 .M K M N m ia * iA «* r iT «. M A IM A sssraaatar*. W p IM fH , m fU M I ew,Ma.i m i rw r ew i . . fW U e i.M A rfMfeAAMA AMdNdtAAneoee VMVNlMlWtM V M IW K H ttl.1 m m m m n o w w a am m a SS: ■Q U I A A tA M a n ifa ^ lU M A ■ >■/ • y .> AA t A » « « a l i n t ft A l* M e I,A. M e* M l U f y A M ^ M m iA e e b iw , A A M IA M ltb M t a . Mkaiui Afi.AtAt.. mi nun.u m i 'AM m ---------- sms r till L A I A. LAM. A C t f f A A U U l tat • » M V M ie ie iiA u iw i mmm.au t mm ■ pmih m ih n,A«tehei A tin H I O f A w A U tfU A eW eA eew A A I s a 3 ! 2 S S S ff l^ ^ w « U « M h A n ^ M V lM f ■. I ,, �i RELIGION Iv tn ln t Herald, Sanford, FI. Briefly Covenant Presbyterian Observes 20th Birthday •The Covenant Presbyterian Church. Highway 17-92 at Lake Mary Boulevard, celebrates it s 20th anniversary Sunday with a special morning service nt 10 a.m. At noon an old-fashioned dinner on the grounds will be served with members bringing their favorite dishes. At 1:30 p.m. the afternoon session will be devoted to the history o f the church, a memorial for deceased members, and a tribute to .those that have given their lives in defense o f their country and especially the church's serviceman Missing in Action. , Special guests taking par* .include Dr. Howard Gcoss, former executive secretary o f the St. Johns Presbytery: Dr. Marshall C. Dcndy. former modera­ tor o f the General Assembly. Presbyterian Church, United Statcs:and Dr. Don Langfltt, pastor o f the First Presbyterian Church. Maitland, which has assisted the congregation in many ways. . The Rev. John Jackson, pastor, will bring the morning message and will be assisted In the communion service that will conclude the celebra­ tion by the guest ministers. Former members from ninny miles away arc expected to return for the .occasion. This celebration is being arranged by ■charter members still active In the church. There 'will be a fellowship time so that visitors can look ,over the display o f items that are part ov the jchurch's history. Sunday, July 1,1M S-7B Luther's 500th birthday: Theologians Take A New Look By DAVID B. ANDERSON UPI R eligion W rite r WASHINGTON - Lutherans around the world — some 55 million o f them — this year are celebrating the 500th anniver­ sary o f the birthday o f Martin Luther, founder and major shaper of the Protestant Refor­ mation. A m i d the c e l e b r a t i o n s , festivals, hymh sings and pag­ eantry, Lutheran theologians arc also using the occasion for a major reappraisal of one of the darker sides o f Lutheranism — their founder's attitude toward Jews. That attitude — vitriolic, an­ ti-Semitic, and passionately proselytizing — makes many Lutherans uneasy. Their unease stems from two factors: the religious pluralism and tolerance that has become a fact o f life In the Western dem ocracies, especially the United States, and the con­ tinued use, generally In minor ways, of the Nazi distortions or Luther's writings that were used to Justify their campaign of genocide against the Jews. And many Lutherans have a tendency to attach to Luther's words the same kind weight Roman Catholics attach to that of the pope. "Martin was wrong." Is the b l u n t a s s e s s m e n t o f Dr. Franklin Sherman, professor of Christian ethics and dean b f the faculty of Chicago (Lutheran) Seminary. Writing In the Lutheran mag­ azine, publication of the Lu­ theran Church in America. Sherman said that Luther, bom Nov. 10, 1493. could not know that his writings about Jews would be used to support the violen tly anti-Sem itic, neopaganism of the Nazis. "Y et so sharp were his words, and so pervasive his intluencc. that he cannot be absolved o f all responsibility Tor what hap­ pened despite the vast historical gap between his tim e and ours," Sherman said. In a 1543 tract, for example, written near the end o f his life, “ On the Jews and Their Lies," Luther urged that Jews be expelled, their lands confiscated and their books and synagogues burned, and he urged civil magistrates to forbid them to use the name o f God in public since, Luther claimed, they are blaspheming Jesus Christ In their hearts. The scholars arc divided on whether Luther's later and extreme views are consistent wi th his e a rl y v i e w s and whether they were milder or more extreme than the general cultural anti-Semitism o f the time. Some contend that Luther "indulges even greater (verbal) violence and abuslvencsa In attacking Catholics," and in one tract the Reformer compared the followers o f the pope "to pigs or asses." Early in his career, for exam­ ple, Luther sald:'*Wcre I Jew, and saw what blockheads and w i n d b a g s rul e and g u i de Christendom, I would rather become a sow than a Chris­ tian." Dr. Gordon Rupp, retired C am bridge University P ro ­ fessor. writing In ihe current Issue of "Face to Face," the p u b lic a tio n of the AntiDefamation League o f B'nal D'rlth, notes that all of Luther's writings on Jews were solicited by others. He suggests that part o f Luther’s anti-Jcwlshncss may have stemmed from his fear that some of the radical Chris­ tian sects spawned by the 'Christian' TV Channel Opens Orlando Studio G od A n d Country Day ) First Baptist Church of Geneva will celebrate God and Country Day from 5:30-8 p.m. this Sunday. There will be a sack supper with dessert and drinks provided by the church. WTGL-TV 52 is furthering its outreach to Central Florida by opening a second studio in Orlando, in additon to the existing Cocoa facility. Located downtown on 1201 W. 29th St., this will be Orlando’s first Christian television studio. The building and equipment were made available to TV 52 by Dr. E.J. Daniels, president o f “ Christ for the World" ministries, where the program o f the same name will continue to be produced.. As in Cocoa, the Orlando studio will provide services such as a counseling center with prayer lines, and "Operation Blessing." a revolutionary ministry through which a person in need o f food, clothing, or services Is matched to a person who has the resources to give. "52 and You" Is a new daily television program with a magazine format hosted by representatives from area churches and other Christian leaders to be produced at the new studio. Youth Activities The youth of Central Bapllst Church, 1311 Oak Avc.. Sanford, will participate in a week of activities beginning Sunday and continuing through Satur­ day. July 9. Thr week will be highlighted by the presence of two summer missionaries. Melissa Sexton from Tennessee and Janet Slatcn from Alabama. They are working with Baptist churches In the Seminole Baptist Association this summer. The young missionaries will share their testimonies and participate with the young people In their activities. The week begins with an after-church fellowship at Farrell’s Ice Cream Parlor In Altamonte Springs on Sunday night welcoming the missionaries. On Monday at 7 p.m. at the church the youth will have a "Oh. Say Can You Sec" party. On Tuesday a "people scavenger hunt" will be followed by a pizza party. Youth will take part In the prayer meeting Wednesday night and on Thursday they will go roller skating. A swimming party Is planned for Friday night and a canoe trip nt Juniper Springs on Saturday will climsM pie week. A n y young person from grade 7 up may participate. For more Information contact Chris Ritchey, associate pastor for youth, at 322-2914. Film Series Continues The film series, "Strengthening Your Grip" by Charles Swindoll. continues this Sunday at 5:45 p.m. at Central Baptist Church, 1311 Oak Ave., Sanford. The film will be "Priorities" and calls for the recognition o f the subtle, but essential, d e ­ ference between the Important and "the merely urgent." •A Thief In The Night' A film on based on Bible prophecy. "A Thief in the Night." will be presented at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Sanford Church of God. 801 W. 22nd St.. Sanford. Guest Preacher The Rev. W. C. Ratchford. evangelist from Cleve­ l a n d , Tenn.. will be guest preacher this Sunday at 6 p.m. at the Sanford Church of God. 801 W. 22nd St. Dinner A n d Talent Show The United Methodist Youth Fellowship o f Com­ munity United Methodist Church. Casselberry, will sponsor a spaghetti dinner and talent show at 7 p.m. Friday in the church fellowship hall. The youth together with other volunteers from Ihe church will staff the Daily Bread serving line at the Orlando Christian Service Center, July 11-17. /Jlevcn volunteers arc needed each day. Choral Evensong More than 70 teen and pre-teen girls who have been enrolled In the Royal School of Church Music training course since June 28. will sing Ihe Choral Evensong Anglican Vesper service Sunday at 4 p.m. at Knowles Chapel. Rollins College, Winter Park. Music by Byrd. Hayden. Vaughan Williams, and bfBalratow will be conducted by Dr. Frederick Burgomaster o f Christ Church Cathedral. Indianapo­ lis. Ind. The program will be free to the public. Burgomaster will be assisted by Hazel Somerville o f St. Richard's Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road, and Tom Whlttemore. Wynnewood, Pa. The ' course is one offered each summer In affiliation with the RSCM founded by the Church or England. Affiliates now Include many denominations and the Roman Catholic Church. Nation's Birthday Rolling Hills Community Church. Zcllwood, will observe the anniversary o f the nation's founding this Sunday at the 11 a.m. service. The pastor, the Rev. Harold DeRoo, will bring the message, " I am t.fhe Land." The choir will sing from "Sea to Shining Sea" and there will be be ■ musical surprise .according to Minister o f Music Richard Cooke. The service wilt cjlmaa with the raising o f s 30-foot flag In Ihe chancel, Blackwood Brothers Sing T h e Blackwood Brothers, winners o f nine Grammy Awards, several Dove Awards for the Best Male Group, and the Gospel Music Association's “ Favorite Group" award, will be featured In a special benefit concert for World Literature Crusade - an July 10 ai 7:30 p.m. in Sanford Civic Center, 401 E. Seminole Boulevard. Admission Is free. V Reformation were lapsing Into acceptance o f Jewish laws and practices. Luther's 1523 advice con­ trasts sharply from his later polemic: "1 would request and advise that one deal gently with them and Instruct them from Scripture: then some o f them may come along. ... If we really want to help them, we must be guided in our dealings with them, not by papal law but by the law of Christian love." Today, most major Lutheran bodies have officially said what Sherman said: that Luther was wrong In his attitudes toward the Jews and they have re­ pudiated those views. The Lu­ theran World Federation, for example, has issued a state­ ment declaring that "Luther made certain vltrolic statements about the Jews that the Luther­ an churches today universally reject." Handbell Concert The Ringers On-the-Green, a nationally known handbell choir from the Presbyterian Church In M orristow n, N .J ., w ill present a concert at 8 p.m . Tuesday at the F irst United M ethodist Church, 419 P a rk Ave„ Sanford. The group Is composed of 12 high school students who perform w ith five octaves of bells. Directed by D w ight K. M enard,the group w ill perform music from the 17th cenfury to the present— sacred as w ell as secular p o p and classical. TV 52 Is one o f only a handful o f non-profit television stations in the country that offer all-Christian pro­ gramming. The format features a variety of interesting shows such as musical programs, Christian dramas, testimonies, children’s shows, local church services. In additon to national ministry programs, such as the "700 Club." Dedication o f the new- studio will take place August 15-20, which coincides with TV 52’a first anniversary. S c h o o l B ib le C la s s C o n s titu tio n a lity C h a lle n g e d B y Cindy M cA fee ABINGDON. Va. (UPI) — Two preachers denounced Bible classes in Bristol's public schools, testifying In a federal courtroom packed with Bible-totlng observers there is no way to teach the Bible without teaching religion. Robert Rainwater, a Baptist minister and chaplain at Virginia Intcrmont College — a man who said he sits behind the school superintendent in church every Sunday — called the classes in nearby Bristol "fundamental, evangelical Christianity." Roger Hilton, former pastor o f the State Street United Methodist Church in Bristol, about 100 miles southwest o f Knoxville, also snld In testimony Tuesday that he would not allow his daughter to take the classes because he believes they "break the law." Both men said their churches have suffered splits since Bristol Councilman Sam Crockett, his wife Sally and the American Civil Liberties Union filed suit Mrs. Crockett, a substitute teacher, said her elder challenging the classes' constitutionality in February. daughter Suzanne, 18. took the Bible classes. She said The Crocketts allowed their daughter Kathleen, 11. to she did not want her younger daughter Kathleen, 11, to attend ihe classes In fourth grade but had her opt out of attend a second year because she was tired o f trying to "undo" what she was taught in class. them In fifth grade. The trial began In U.S. District Court Monday, and "I learned from her that there are specifics about officials expected it to run through the end of the week. heaven — that there are streets of gold, gates this way. Both the Crocketts and the ACLU say the classes certain pearls, that hell Is an actual place out here with violate the Constitution's separation of church and state. fire for people to be thrown away forever, that the devil Class supporters say the voluntary course teaches only exists and that Jesus Is coming again in a very special the Bible — not religion. way.” she said. "When a person says they're teaching the Bible as It Hilton said his daughter Allison was the only child in is. they're saying they're teaching Ihe Bible as It appears her school to opt out of the course In the 1981-82 school on the page." Rainwater said. "They take It as face value. Any Biblical literary Interpretation course shows year. He said he and his wife Mary Earl do not believe the classes should be taught in public school. you that's a literal Interpretation. "T h e Bible Itself Is doctrine. It doesn't Just contain "W e felt this was In violation o f the Constitution," said doctrine, it is doctrine. It doesn't Just contain religion, It Hilton, who has been transferred to a Kingsport. Tenn., is religion," he said. church at his own request. Godliness Pays Off Here And Hereafter There are areas which are yours to conquer In your own personal Christian life. Paul said to Tim othy, "...but godliness is profitable unto all things, having promise of the life that now Is. and o f that which is to come." (1 Timothy 4:8) Some foreigners come to our shares as to a promised land. The shadow of old-world oppression is still upon them. They begin with beautiful taste and visions o f what they expect to find here. They look for liberty already won, a freedom provided like a "ready-to-wear" suit o f clothes. They expect to have it given to them. They come to receive it. not to achieve It They come with a feeling that when they arrive on our shores the struggle is over. But they are disappointed, for none o f God's best gills ran be "grabbed up." The "Promise Land" o f the Israelites was not given over to them unencum­ bered. clear and ready for their comfort­ able occupancy. It was full o f enemies. There were Amorites, HlUites. Perlrzitcs, Htvttes, and Jebusltes which were not or the children oflsrael. They had to take the land from the enemies o f "the good life." There was a warfare to be waged and battles must be fought. They had to subdue and earn tt before they could have and hold. We never receive any "land which he promised" conquered, cleared, ready for occupancy o f our lazy souls. If we did, we would be too feeble to keep it. The "promised land" is ours - the good life Is ours — to be won. Too many times we do nol have any objectives — we. Pastor's Corner By Dr. JAYT. COWtATO quoting William Ward Ayer In "Marked Men.” aim at nothing and hit it with accuracy. Few — very few — have any ambition to climb the shining ladder from drab earth to heaven sublime. The thought or conscientious and continuous reas is far from the minds o f the nudes," None but the conqueror can receive. Do you want to discover the Joys o f nearness to God? Do you want to feel his power possessing your soul? Then un­ dertake something for him which is too great and beautiful for you to accomplish without coming back again, and yet again, to him. Do that, and abide in his presence. All o f the aforementioned accomplishment is the result and shall always become the reality o f faith. Godliness has to do with Christ, the "m ystery of godliness." U T ‘mothy 3:181 This is. according to Dr. A .1 . Robertson, "the revealed secret o f true religion, the mystery of Christianity, the Person of Christ." If we follow his leadership with that implicit trust, we can conquer and possess that which he has promised. This will be the psy-ofTof godliness. a The Messengers A ‘ summer music ensemble known es The Messengers representing M irenathe Baptist Bible College. W atertown. W ls.. w ill present a program of sacred music et the Victory Baptist Church. 550 Hester Ave.. Sanford. a t 9:45 end 11 a.m . Sunday. M erenatha College Is a coeducational Baptist Coliege training young people for Christian service. teamby �B LO N D IE IB —Evtnlng HtfiM, Sanford, FI. % DAGW OOD, I JU S T V S P E N T T W O HOURS VOU W E R E N 'T PE A LLV g o in g e *A T t u a t - I aSK iTw V i ; Sunday, J u ly 1, m i by Chic Young O P COURSE f GOOD N O T , D E AR v__ J B E E TLE B A ILEY by M ort W alker TH IS G RO U ND IS TDD H A R P I D PU T TE N T P E G S IN DOWN 1 Talking bird (v ir) 5 Hamilton bill 1 Mommai 2 Mangla 8 Saucy girl 12 Haw matariala 3 Biblical mountain 13 Wrath 4 Clatsify 14 City in Utah 5 Lattad 15 Crowdi 6 Mythical 18 Dafanta daGraak partmant bowman (abbr.) 7 Comadian 17 Tableland Sparkt 18 N ip t 8 Importance 20 Jibat 0 Irrita n t 21 Poat-aingar tOTraatop homa McKuan 11 C hrisft 22 Coal unit birthday 23 Group (abbr.) 26 Haron 10 Managarit 20 Notat 30 Biblical 22 Tagula charactar 31 Itraali coin* 23 Throw off 24 Animal watta 32 Pakoa.for chemical axampla 33 Limb 1 I 3 1 34 Pottattiva pronoun 11 i 35 Faucat 36 Ballt of fringa I t 36 B o o t by A rt Sansom TH E BORN LOSER Anawar to Praviout Punle s? w » iw« across II 14 IS 1? II ■ •• ■■ S3 3« S ■■ SI ■ _ 10 - J SI S3 SI •1 IS •s 1’ LAST NIGHT I WAS LISTENING TD A 'CALL IN FOR ADVICE" RADIO PROGRAM, ARCH.' ii If ” ” by Larry Wright T " A DIVORCED LADY CAW.iT?! HER HUSBANP WOULDN'T SUPPORT HER CHILPREN, II is to by Bob Montana II ■ KIT ‘N* CARLYLE™ A R C H IE j. It r to *■ * 2 IS ID • f ■ JO 11 « 1 Trtefce M l& T B C 5sMfTtiiN6 etccb SHE CAN'T GET A JOB, iK S r O c T o MAWS i f AND HER CAR WA5 REPO SSESSED' J FURR b y H o w ie S c h n e id e r 7 -M * v g jii ♦ J7« ♦ AS W EST EAST ♦ 101 4651 V A t4 J 0 A K lt llil 4107 5 03 ♦ ••• 4074111 S O U TH PRISCILLA 'S POP LET'S SEE - I P SAU PEOPLE WHO WRITE TELEVISION COMMERCIALS* -HTT 4 AJf 4 4K4 Ed Sullivan IP1CMS, BERNARD" I ASKED SrOU TO G IV E M E A PEW A M E R IC A N ID IO M S ' CONGRESSMEN WHO VOTE THEMSELVES PIG. FAT RAISES EVERV VEAK ♦ Q4 4K J1O 01 Vulnerable: Both, NorthSouth 60 on score Dealer West W nt 10 (0 P au N o rth D bl P au P au E a st P au P an P au Sooth 20 44 Opening lead: 4K B UG S B U N N Y by Stoffal A H alm dahl WLIAT W AS F U N A B O U T T H A T -? By Oswald Jacoby and Jam es Jacoby North's double o f one diamond was typical of rubber bridge bidding. In which every one likes to get Into the act early. Also, both sides were vul nerabl e and NorthSouth had 60 on score, so North had reason to hope that his double would lead to a rubber-winning con­ tract o f Just two or three In one o f the major suits. South might well have Just bid (wo clubs with A change of direction In how you'll go about at­ tempting to achieve your major objectives and goals will be responsible for a successful year ahead, CANCER (June 21-July 22) It may be necessary to make somb accomodations today if you are associat­ ing with persons whose interests run contrary to yours. Cancer predictions for the yenr ahead arc now ready. Romance, luck, earnings, travel, career and much more arc dlsc u s s e d . S e n d $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to stntc your zodiac sign. Send an nddlllonal $2 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Re­ veals romantic c o m ­ patibilities for all signs. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't view the oulcomc of events negatively today. If you do. you're apt to take actions which may fulfill your prophecies. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Scif-dcccptlon works against you today. Slzc-up situations carefully. Don't kid yourself Into thinking that you’re dealing from strength If you’re not. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You won't be in the mood to let others do your t h i n k i n g t o d ay . 5 cc k companions who arc likely to go along with your way o f doing things. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Beware of tendencies toduy to mentally increase the magnitude o f your duties or responsibilities. Where your career is concerned, your authority over others Is likely to be g re at l y e xpanded this coming yenr. You'll handle the trappings o f power well. W IN AT BRIDGE N O R TH ♦ K Q 71 YOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 3,1983 YOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 4,1983 •wTrnnrrjTTrfiU — O IM X « * . » « . TMIW*lUSNI I W O* EEK * M E E K What The D ay W ill B ring... Don't visualize things as being tougher than they arc. '* " SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) Be selective o f ^ your counterpart In Joint,*; ventures today, whether It.*be for social or for com*’ ;.mcrclal purposes. A poor.],', choice could lead you.-; astray. '■ : CAPRICORN ( D e c ; . ' 22-Jan. 10) Things coulcj >» be a trifle touchy on the-'’’ home front today, so don’t'.’: make pronouncement s .'unl e s s t he y are w e l l - t h o u g h t - o u t an d i ' calmly voiced. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20l\;. F e b . 19) T r e a t subr-.J ordinates with kid gloves today. Kind words and \‘ g e n t l e d i r e c t i v e s w i l l - ’'r spawn allegiance. Harsh < c o m m en ts will Incur V wrath. PISCES (Feb. 20-March . . 20) Manage your resources ' today as prudently and ! conservatively as your * friendly banker w ou ld );7' You might regret It if you don’ t. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You'll create a re- " bclllous atmosphere today If you arc heavy-handed or . domineering. Soften your suggestions. TAURUS (April 20-May . 20) It may be a bit difficult • to o w n up to y o u r mistakes today. Being de­ fensive won't alter the fact that you were wrong. GEMINI (May 21-June 2 0) Y o ur e x t r a v a g a n t * urges could still be pre­ valent again today. If you • yield lo them, there's a •’ chance y o u 'll wuslr mo ney on things you shouldn’ t. use Th at ' \ L HOROSCOPE iu iu 41 Categories 42 Jounet 43 Ovar (Gar.) 44 Half gainer 45 Supervisor 46 Irritate 47 Appellation 48 Shortly 50 M ao_____ tung 25 Picki on 26 Hoppers 27 Famlnina (tuffii) 28 Bring up 20 Snoont 31 Fith tparm 34 Army meal 37 Dalagationa 38 Gat bumar 30 Extracts s 1 1 It IS 40 Landing boat 41 Scattar 42 Ona of tha Twahra 45 Altamataly (2 w d t) 40 Nawtpapar notic* (abbr.) 50 Uppar turfaca 5 1 1talian granting 52 Liftad (Fr) 53 Compata point 54 Patron u in t of tailor* 55 Vary (Fr.) 56 Curvy lattar □ □ □ ■ n u iiL iu ■ □ □ □ ■ o m n n n ln n n □ □ □ ■ n n n n n ln n n nrnmun ncinnn H a a n n n n i : a * i liquid n n n nuiuH □□□ □□□□□ nan nnn n n n n n nnn □nna n n n unnn ■m i n n n d o h m ua uau nniujuj □can ■ 000110 anno □ a n A K 1 □ □no n □no | h [ a liik J Intention o f showing his Spades later on if East and West contested. Even with th e 6-0 t r u mp b re a k against him South would be able to make three clubs, but South was one o f those slumomaniacB who think that slams grow oil bushes. Anyway, South cue-bid two diamonds to show that he held a right good hand. West decided to cause his opponents some trou­ ble and Jumped to four diamonds. North really wanted lo double since his original takeout double had been weak, but he decided to pass and let South make the final de­ cision. South went to four spades. West opened the king of diamonds. South falsecarded by p layin g his queen. West cashed the ace of hearts and received the five from his partner. Then West decided to do 6cme gambling. He led his dcurc of diamonds. East ruffed, recognized that the deuce was a suit-preference signal and led a club for West to set the contract with a rulT. W e s t had b e e n ultrasuccessful. He would have been set BOO at four diamonds but had come out plus 100 with his fine defense. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Y o u' l l be able to achieve your alms today, but be careful you don't do so in ways which might alienate others. Use tael in your tactics. Cancer pre­ dictions for the year ahead are now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more arc discussed. Send 81 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Send an additional 42 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Re­ veals romantic c o m ­ patibilities for all signs. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Others will sec much merit in your views today, pro­ vided you don't try la force your ideas on them. Pres­ ent the facts, then back off. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you ask for more than your fair share from the family resources to­ day. the clan may gang up on you to such an extent that you’ll end up getting less. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) D on't play games when dealing with com­ panions today If there's an issue which should be brought out into the open. Frankness clears the air. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) For work which needs doing today. It's best to depend on No. 1. not on others. Once you gel the project started, coworkers might pitch in. 8AOITTARIUS (Nov.. 23-Dcc. 21) You'll be popu­ lar with your peers today, but you must treat all oT your friends equally. If you don’ t, there's a chance, you'll slip from favor. CAPRICORN (Dee. , 2 2- J a n . 19) B lo o d Is thicker than water. If any­ thing should occur today regarding a member of your family, support your.kin. right or wrong. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Fcb. 19) Try to avoid debates today, but If you do become involved In one*' use the soft sell. Pressing points harshly will defeat *f your purpose. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This is not a good day . to b o r r o w a p r i z e d possession. If it's neces­ sary lo do so, be sure to return it In the condition*, you received it. ARIES (March 21 -April " 19) You arc extremely .I, ad ro it to day wh en H*j comes to talking yourself -' out of sticky situations. This may prove to be valuable asset. -O TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It speaks well o f you'; that you’ re anxious lo look out for the w elfare o f others today, but don't go • overboard and try to take . on everybody's burdens. * GEMINI (May 21-June \ 20) Although you’re able' • to get along with moat people, one unfriendly peraon in a group could ' put a damper on your fun , t o d ay . S e l e c t c l i q u e s wisely. G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST by Jim Pivti by Bob T h a v e i I HATE BUND I O O N T M lNP T M M P E W T IO N pZ A Y lkd, F l/T * W VH TH FY'P p fp tA C E THElF j! I) fcARN DIVOTJ! t I c js n w w Iw m S y^uM TU M B LEW EED S by T . K . Ryan 1 ANNIE by U o n ard S tarr ; ) £ cotw&TBt I (f it r♦ �. -* ■ — tu n riM a m M IS — -- TONIGHT'S TV SATURDAY bo n e w ine-taettng eom petitton. (R) Q aptrpnoon . 10:00 2X 0 ® R * v v " w W W W M * 4 e e ttte M anner* at Toronto M is Jeye o r B altim ore Ortotoe t t D etroit Tlgora. O P R W V E "IncKJent On A D e iT fr e e f (1972) J e m . otoon. w e ie m Shetnor. A governm ent le w j yor t r t . to find • connection betw een orgenlsed crim e end crooked lo ce l o n e s . ■ (10) UNOBft BAN. Robbie Doyte hoete en eight-pen Introduction to the background ikM e end Inform etio n required to r the enjoym ent of * e P h g .rj 2:30 m ew terru N o 0 ftO ) W O O O W fW H TB SHOP "lim b e r Frame C onstruction" Roy beetc kerne o f Ne ih o p . (R) 3.-00 (D O M O W "The B e lt" (1972) Donne M ae. M ichael Conetantme. A beautiful policewom en hires an m a m m urderer Into ■ trip . ® 0 MOW "B onnie And Clyde” (1SS7) W arren Beatty. Faye (Xmewey. Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow. I p e r o l b ru te benk ro b b e r*. M a n a M oody tra il throughout the Bouthweet during the 1930a. B (tO )P R E tC H T E Sm W RR BTUN Q 3:30 S (1 0 ) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL ® MOMTOR (10) DAVE A L L B t AT LARGE TO WORLD OMAMPtONBI HP KJCK BOXING „ 10:30 (Q (M ) SISK EL I D IR T AT T H I MOW S B (1 0 ) MONTY P YTH O N * F lY B K ) CIRCU0 10:38 SB NEWS 11X0 0 ® ® B ® 0N EW 8 OX (36) BENNY FULL B (10) MONTY P Y TH 0N 4 FLYMQ CIRCUS B (S )M O W “ Seven" (1977) WSkam Sm ith, Barbara Lee. U .8. in te l­ ligence case M a special agent to stop the Im m inent m erger o t seven Hawaiian crim e tyndicalee. 11:30 B ® SATURDAY NIGHT UVR H o*t: Sid Caesar. G uest*: Joe vO B B r in o JBOOITBf Yr ftfnaft. \n ) --------) BOAR W ITH T H R IA O lfB M O W "A c t O ne" (1903) George Hemeton. Jason Robarda. (ED (SS) RHYTHM ANO BLUBS AWARDS L o u Foiene W the host lo r this ye a r'* entertekim ant extrevagenza leaturtng to p R IB artists. Q ueen Include Diana Rota, Quincy J o n . and Stevta W o rn .. S ) (10) A LFR B ) HITCHCOCK ■UAtMTiU W nW yfW nil (ID (M ) M O W "O ne N ight in The (H (oo) Tropica (1040) Bud A bb o tt. Leu th e zany pak atte m p t to p ity m atchm aker lo r ■ nightclub 0 2 M O W "T he Big S te e r'(i» 4 9 ) R obert M itehum , Jane Greer. A fter a dangeroue chaee through M exico, an Arm y offleer recovers a eloien m c r s d m le h u lk E 11:38 QB ALL M THE FAMILY m _ ® O 12X0 MONEYMAKERS 12X6 (Q NKJMT TRACKS CLUB FOP1OOW T H f COUNTRY 1X0 4:30 ® 0 POA GOLF "W e ile rn O pen" Third round Ohre from Butler N ational Ood C M ) m O . Brook. • (10) M S M STORY Hodding C arter lo o k * at am as-lown new tpepara, and th e k ttru g g te to aurvtve (• ) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS ® LAUGH TRAX (0) LATE M GREAT 1:30 ® O M O W "F o rt Apache" (1949) John W ayne, Henry Fonda. OX (96) M O W "T he Four Skuas O t Jonathan Oraka" (1999) Eduard Franz. Vaiarte French. B (9) M O W "S ls u th " (1973) Laurence OSvter. M ichael Caine. 5X0 ® BARBARA MANOfW LL I ® O « W B WORLD OP SPORTS "N ational S port* FeetN rt” Amertcan etNeBee parttdpeta m S3 Otym pic ip o rta (»ve tram C olorado S pringe C do.L M O *)C ■ (Ml WABMMOTON WEEK M B (0) NAOHVNJJ ON T H t ROAD SB FA TK 5 :0 6 OF T H I „ 2X 0 OB NtOMT TRACKS (OONTO) 3:15 B ( I) M O W "The O rest Texas Dynam ite Chaee" (1979) Claudia Jennings, Jocelyn Jonas. hdent m tile rom antic im nturee. B (S) P C TIR POPOPP .® ® MO Y * "The Purple P lrtn " (1953) Gregory Peck, W in Mm Then. BAR TH 4X 0 OB M QHT TRACKS (CONTO) SUNDAY 'iM ^ y g g i 5X 0 (D NM HT TRACKS 6X 0 B fK tt 3J 7 W ILD, W ILD WEST M O R I OP THAT NASH* (B U Q H T tR M W ® B THIRTY MB4UTIS (7 ) © F W T B A P T W T CHURCH (10) W O O D W RO M T* SHOP "T im ber Frame C onstruction" Roy U n d e rfill shows how he raised the baelc tram s o t his shop. (R) a (0) O fT BR IVAR D WORKMQ B 7:30 I ® OPPORTUNITY U M ) B LAW ANO YOU ) B A O R R U LTU R i U X A . WEEK IN REVIEW ) (9) NEWS (10) TRA P . 10 OOOO T H I 1W AY W C LAO B tt OOUNTRY IS IS B 6:30 ) S * COMPANY I SPECTRUM 106 i WWPOBfT ONNUTRmON 7X 0 I ® HEALTHBBAT ) Q ROBERT SCHULLER ) PICTURE OF HEALTH ) (99) BEN H AO IN ) THE WORLD TOMORROW ) (6) JR I BARKER B • ® OX (94) E J. DANIELS ® O FIRST CHURCH OF ORLANDO a B iT M W R n rz N WITH LAW* 8X 0 ) VOICB OF VICTORY ) REXHUMBARO ) (96) JONNY QUEST I'xzszr™ '"* ) ( I) JAMBS R O M O H 8 :3 0 I ® SUNDAY IS A M IB Q A Y O P O M C O V B R Y )O o r ------------- UP' I J O M ANO T H I PUSSY* 0X0 M en's rtnglae flnale (W e kom Lon­ don. England) ® O SUNDAY MORNMQ □D B FRB4I OF YOUR UFI OX (99) DUOLXY OORIOHT B (10) MATVM AT THI BUOU Featured: "Buffalo Stwi^ede" (1934), starring Randolph Soott and Buster Crabbe. • Gary Cooper abort; and Chapter 9 of "The Phan­ tom Empke" (1938). (R) B (S) W A Y M IO M H T 3X 8 0 2 LOOT IN S PAO I MORAL ■m h V. 8:30 ® B FACE THE NATION ® O THIS W B K WITH OAVK) 10X0 ® B EBONY / JET n iB W B T Y Phil Pastoret AFTERNOON ® B BOAR WITH THE IA O LE S (U (99) M O W "The Shoes O t The Fisherm an" (1961) Anthony Quinn, Oekar W arner. In an attem pt to avoid W orld W ar III, a Russian arch­ bishop e elected to succeed the form er Pope. B (10) GREAT CHEFS OF M W ORLEANS B (*) M O W "H ew m pel" (1979) James Ham pton, C hristopher ConneHy. A group ot U .8. Cavalrym en try to adjust to rldm g cam el* instead o l horses m the untam ed, iswtsee Texas ot the 1900a. SOM jNUTE WORKOUT BM W ! 12X0 EARLY TODAY IA R LY H^StfE ® B O ABCNEW ABO NEWS I THM MORNBfG OX MOASPetAHOMBii^W (96)CABPCRi 0 ( 6 ) MORNBfG 6:46 ®ONBW B B (tO )A JM L V /E A T H B t 0® TO O A Y 0 ■ 7:15 OF OEOORAT1V1 B (to) MAGIC u FAJNTMQ 1:30 ® B USFL FO O TBAU A t press tim e, scheduled games warn New Jersey G eneral* at Boston Breakers o r Oakland Invadera a t Chicago B (10) MAOIC OF ANR4AL FAINTMG 1:38 IB T H M W fP te t BASEBALL E o f Uncom C enter; The Devs Brvbeck Q uartet: The M ebou Mines Theatre Compnay; The Dance Theetre o l Hertem; Samuel B erber's MrAntonv dv ^ftO sor gm ^ wm w w u m ry vand w s . ^ rD v wfttn w " staged by Qian C arte Manottt; and a gale concert e4th firew orks from teeM red m this year's 8poieto Feetfv rt from C hartaston, 8.C. 2X 8 O BASEBALL C incinnati Reds at A tlanta Breves 2:16 B (9) M O W "Bathing Beauty" (1944) Red Skelton. Esther WHkams. A com poser enroito m a gkto’ school to be near Me new w ife, who wn ram ngm a n ir ina waootnQ. 3X 0 SFORTSWORLD Scheduled: John M ugabi / Gary G u ld e n tO -ro u n d J u n io r M iddiew eiehi bout (Vve from Tam­ pa. Fla.); Friendship Cup W rtg h tM mg ChampionaNpe (from Odessa, U S S R); S urvival o l the F ittest C om petition (tram Sun R iver, O re ) OX (99) BUNBMOKB B (10) A B O V i THE BEAST A look a t loeN cuRures o t the area are lee- • 12X0 B C A P fT O L (99) I DREAM OF JtA N N M (90) B Q U A M FOOT OAROCNMQ (MON) S (10) STEADY AS SHE GOBS m a g ic o p 9 M (W B ) DBOORATtVEI BIG VALLEY MYSTERY (MON) MASTERPMCI THEATRE (IS ) COSMOS (WEO) (IS ) NOVA (THU) (IS t J A M OOOOALL ANO T M 8X 5 (BMYTHRHSOM 8:30 f f j (96) Q R IA T SPACE COASTER ® (10) MMTER ROGERS (R) S m R O iA R O HOOUK PASS NEXT GENERAL, BUILDING, RESIDENTIAL C O N T R A C T O R ’S E X A M 6:36 0 2 1LOVE LUCY A ttend e FREE, fa c t-fille d INTRODUCTORY CLASS (700-900pm | 8X 0 ® RMHARD E B 4M 0M (MON) ® O tPPW N T STROKES (R) l(9) Move [9 l)L IA V IIT T O B IA V D I (10) SESAME STREET (R )g • M o« to q u *tif» . to » l» . t i e • T *k * * p r s c lic * te s t w 's o iu lio n * • S u i t *p p iic a t> o n t *v *> i*b l« O R LA N D O ............. Wed., July 27-Howard Johnson's Florida Center, 1-4 & 435 N. (Kirkman R d ) DAYTONA B E A C H . Thurs.. July 28 Holiday Inn Surfside. 2700 N. A tla ntic 8X 6 D *ve BUSTER S SCHOOL OF CONSTRUCTION, INC. 8X0 S ine* 1921 F io n d * t HIGHEST P s ttm a R « it C o n lr*c to r S chool N w y ire i* B ® S f M A R C H O P - (M O M i s . ROCKY IN i 10X0 Now here else ® O TRAPPER JOHN, M D . A rtrttm g neuroeurgeon * neglec ted wde lakes e rom antic m tsrast In O onzo.(R) a (10) MABTERPM C t THEATRE "A Town U ke A le e " Baaed on ■ novel by N ertl Shute. Jepeneee tro o p * Invade M rteya m W orld W ar D and capture • group o f resid ent cnyttinw om en ana erw arw i. (ra n ij 9 ? Burger Chef (R)g 10X6 0 2 NEWS 10:30 M (96) K EN M TH OOPELANO B (6) AM ER KA'B HEROES 10:36 (0 ) SPORTS PAGE 11X0 ® ® 0 ® 0 M W S (90) SNEAK PREVIEWS NeN 8 D ebtor and Jeffrey Lyons host an B tz ttte SUNDAY EARLY MTE SB* — 748 te 8X 1 Oety u e LONE WOLF McRUAK 1820 N E 2nd SI P O B o , m FL 22602 02 M O W 8:30 1:30 O AS T M WORLD TURNS (94) DICK VAN DYKE (10) LAST CHANCE O AR AO I (FRO 2:30 B ® T M FACTE OF UPE (R) ® B CAROLE NELSON AT O l (SO) FRED FU N TETO M ANO a X W O K M R IW W ® B M W H AR T A grtnel Me betim (udgem ent, Dick opens up Me (jin)na room to ft o ro fo o ifo n il , i rU g m d u b e n te rtrtn w .(A )* O M JB M IY SW ABBART B (1 0 )P O 0 T 0 C R IP T t 8X 0 I 1X8 2X 0 11:36 s s s r * " " 1’ 7:38 02 M O W ® A N O T M R WORLD O O M U P IT O U V B 0 (99) O O tm PYLE (10) M O W (THU) ) (10) PORTRAITI Of PAOTELO HOUSE B ® IDREAM I ® OJ L iO V ffQ (96) INOEPENOCNT axI (96i (Q LAS O M 8X 3 2X 0 IV 7:30 (10) M O W (MON, T IM ) (10) M ATVM E AT T M I a m MOW 11X0 WHEEL OP FO R TU M TM FRM CM RM HT TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT(I BS UVE MAGIC OP O A P A P fllN Q WOODY W OOOPECKBt B B (1 0 ) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) B (W ) FLOfUOA HOME BROWN (O l PEOPLE NOW B (K t) A M . WEATHER B ® MOW "The Golden M om ent: An O lym pic Love S to ry" (P ert 1)(1960) Stephanie Zhnbrttot. D artd K eith. On the eve o f Olympic com petition, en Am erican decath­ lon hopeful taM m love w ith a pretty R ueelengym neet(R ) ® B TH E JB FFB R B O N 8 George'e old love poem * to Loutoe m tereet a pubkaher when they te l Into "o u tsid e " hands. (R) ® B M O W "A ngel On My S houlder" (1660) Peter Strauss. Richard K9ey. The dev* returns a •m rtM im e hood to Earth end pieces Mm m the body o f an Incor­ ru p tib le attorney. (R )Q B (10) E V B fB fG AT POPS Ray Charles sings "G eorgia On My k in d ." "S e t Me Free" M id "T rtk tn ' W ith Brother R ay" w ith the Boston Pop* under the direction o l John W kkems.(R) ® I ® LAVER M I SHIRLEY I COMPANY (MORI B ® BALE OF THE CENTURY 02TM C A TLP M 8'30 DAYS OP OUR U V B A LLM YC M LO fM N 8(96)ANOYBfUPF7TH 10:30 B 11X5 7X 0 0 2 NABHVALE ALIVE! Q u e e tcC rt Sm ith, M ichael M urphy, Del Reevae. the Osborn Brothers. To C o lo b ro to W o A ro O ffe rin g T h o to M o n e y S avin g Coupons Phone 323-1990 2506 S. French Ave. Sanford Inform ative look at w h e t'* new at the m ovie*. a (S) BEOT OP M O O G N T SPE­ CIAL 11X6 0 2 JERRY FALWBLL 11X0 a ® M fTB tTA M M E N T THM W B K Featured: Jaim e Lee Curbs; on the road w ith The Oak Ridge Boys; Men Idol Shaun Ceeetdy lim rfia a a near caraar In thaatar. ® B B O U O B O LD ® B LARRY K B fB O uM ts Jake fji* k ilrtd bodvbuldM lo r the Mere: Chuck Mengione. Paler Brown, author o l "The Levs You M ake." OX (90) W .V. GRANT WEEK 1 WEEK 2 •COUPON < 1CO UPO N* 12X0 Q (96) rn rV O U R B U B O M B B (6) WRESTUNO ( 9 O P M UP 12X6 12X0 B ® ROCK I f ROLL T M EAR­ LY YEARS James Oenen hosts thto B A e . M M ie le a l rocs An* roM itviw aWX. or mupuw the 'M e and *600. w M i an honor r o l m m ® B M O W "S tranger m Our House'M ItT S l u n d e B tok, t e s t ®BM OW 1X0 *F o « o w T k e fle e r COUPON GOOD 74 THRU 74 Available 10 AM Til Closing Present Coupon Before Ordering Limit I Coupon Per Customer Per Visit . ■ ■ - - coupoN - - - - - - •-•■ ■ C O U P O N . . . . . . . . C O U PO N . ■ • --• • " • C O U P O N . . . . . . . . . HAM BISCUIT 2 for *1.19 2 for $1.29 COUPON GOOD 7 4 THRU 7 4 COUPON OOOO 7*18 T M U 7*14 Served opening Until 10:30 AM Mon. Thru Fr|. Opening Until 11 AM Sot.-A San. Present Coupon Before Ordering limit 1 Coupon Par Customer Per Visit • * » . . . . . COUPON* . - . . . . — — — — — — — COUPON — — — — — — — — Consists Of Biscuit, Egg. Cheese And Your Choice Of Sausage O r Bacon COUPON OOOO 7 4 THRU 7 4 Served Opening Until 10:30 AM Mon. Thru Fri Opening Until 11 AM Sot. B Sun. Present Coupon Before Ordering U M I C w '. r w M m rF w V U . •• - • • • C O U P O N . . . . . . . . . 1:10 COUPON OOOO 7-10 THRU 7*14 Available 10 AM Til Closing Present Coupon Before Ordering limit t Coupon Per Customer Per Vliit SAUSAGE BISCUIT Served Opening Unitl 10:30 AM Mon. Thru Fri Opening Until II Am Sat. R Sun. Present Coupon Before Ordering Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Per Visit i j x #s »i V :3 OX(96)TOMANDJM RYl - 11:30 0X 0 1X0 RICHARO BM M ONB (TUB- S *o ' ® O O M DAY'AT A TIME Trying to make end* meet on a fixed Incom e, Katherine takaa a draettc •ta p tow ard te ft-euffldency to avoid burdening Arm. (R) OX (96) JERRY FALWELL D Q U O W "T he Daughters Ot Joshua C abe" (1972) Buddy Ebesn. Karen Valentina. To kaap h i* lend under a new hom esteading law . a wky fur trapper recruits a th ie f, a pickpocket and a p ro stitu te to por­ tray Me daughter*. ®O M W B B (tO ) THE OOOO NEMHBORB S fS CHAD'S PLAY (S i) DORM DAY (10) STUDIO set 6:30 OOOOMORNOfO AM PUCA TOM ANO JERRY TO UFE) ITBM ) ( I) HEALTH FIELD Some |e t insurers when they put two ind two togeth­ er. A il we've evor been able to come up with Is the Hi rtrlltA ^ ^ ^ 3 ......... DtF T REHT STROKES (R) 1 BUY 1 BISCUIT SUNRISE S AND GET 1 1Irv M K M M m g to WORLD OP ANB4AL B04AVIOR B (tO ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ® o s 8X 8 Some of us unwind it the end of the diy, but most of us weren't spooled very tightly first thing In the morning, either. GRAPEFRUIT g jW O rla n d e P u b lic B ro a d ca stin g S ystem ® MARY TYLER M O O R ! 6X 0 M f MEWS m S (10) OOBMOB "Encyclopedia Q aiactica" D r. Cart Began exam­ inee the persistant reports o l extratarreetrtal H eitors to Earth and shows that no convincing evidence e xist* lo r such t visit - pest o r present. (R )n B ( I) M O W "The H eart to A Lonely H unter" (1969) Alan A rkln. Sondra Locke. Based on the novel by Carson McCuders. A eenehive deal m ute to befriended by • young g k l who understands Me private 10) OOOKBTCAJUN ANGLERS M ACTION 10X0 B aX(96)ANOYOMPFmt nO O U N TR Y ~ CBS EARLY MORMNQ •DO DO<TwOf Irw WOnOft WMfinwfti o f such greets as Aretha Frankan, Jerry le e Lewie . U M e Rfoherd end 8SS BWTdTlANNOUNCefTHU) Independent M e lbourne B ® LAY ER M I SHIRLEY I COMPANY (TUE-FRI) OX (9S) FAMA.Y AFFAM 6:48 (D WORLD AT LARGE (WED) M o o ift bftoom fo v ^ w r t r t r ^ ft e to . e rm « « ta e r t r tr emurdar *w e «rtwn they are trapped at a party by an unldentlfled h o s t (R )a (ED (S I) H EALTH M ATTERS 11:30 ® 6:40 ® O ALICE A revert* that the form er owner o t the diner may have burled • bundle of lo o t on the property. (R) ® O MATT HOUSTON M att. C J. i B 8X 0 0 2 WORLD A T LARGE (THU) ) B BLACK AWARENESS ) LAUREL ANO HARDY _ (10) LAST CHANCE O A R A O I' Brad Beefs give* Upe on auto m oifiTam nca m WQn tiy ii. in t f iftK* mg a trip m the ortgbw l 1907 R ole Royce Sever Ghost, n 7:30 (N B C ) D aytona Beach O rla n d e tT B YOUR BUBS MBS (MON) CHRMT1AN C M LD R 0TB FUNO m a O AGRICULTURE U 4 J L (FRI) ® CHtPB Bergeant O e tre e r't daughter gets Invotved m ■ poten- 11X0 o f "M adam s B ut- (C B S I O rla n d e 6X 0 ) SUNK WNE MUSIC HALL OB M O W "S le u th " (1973) Lau­ rence O erter, M ichael Came. A suspense w rite r Invitee Ms w ife's param our to Ns home to r an eve­ ning o t deadly tun and games. W ORLD UNIVKRBITY GAMES Over 9.000 athletes tram 97 countries gather to com pete (tram Edm onton. Alberta). Independent O rlande (Q)(3S) (8) 0) (10)® (A B C ) O rlando in e d d itle n ta th e c h s n n rlt lu te d , tib irv m o n s u b sc rib e rs m ay tune in te in d e pendent cha n n el 44, SI. P e te rsb u rg , by tu n in g ta channel I ; tu n in g la ch a n n al I ) , w h ich c a rrie s sp o rts end th e C h ris tia n B re a d ca stin g N e tw o rk I C B N ). 7X 8 leediy. JwtyJ^JW ^gl (D W R O T U N O 10:38 B i v m c m u s ic 10X0 ® . C sb ir CD. (DO (S O (DO imgryftw ■gmg Of CUTTnfOOl CfwTV 10X6 3:40 caMt Ch dung deteettvee Tom S w tft ( W e Awnee m e) and Linda C n lg (L o ri LougM n)uee th e k scientific acumen to tm d • hid­ den tre asure to w hich they unw tt- 12X0 M O W “ Bee How 8he R uns" (1977) Joanna W oodward. John Consum e. 4X 0 TOM SWWT ANO UNOA WHIP WHODOCOTTIBB■ Bn OVtfCOn- 3:38 ;u L > k Evening H tfiM , lattferd, FI. • .■ ■ ■ • • ■ C O U P O N ......... - -- - - - - - C O U P O N - - — - - - - - BUY 1 BISCUIT SUNRISE AND GET 1 .Si Consists Of Biscuit, Egg, Cheese And Your Choice O f Sausage O r Bacon COUPON OOOO 7-10 T H U M B Served Opening Until 10:30 AM M en. Thru Fri Opening Until 11 A . Set. B Sun. Preeent Coupon Before Ordering �1 S R - E v e n i n g H e r a ld , i t n t o r d , F I. Legal Notice IN V IT A T IO N TO B ID Seeled b id * w ill be received In the C ity M a na ge r's o lllc e . C ity H ell. Sanford* F lo rid a , to r: Pipe. V e lv e t end F ittin g s to be U te d lo r S ilve r Lobe Road W ater L in e and Sewer Force M a in . D eta ile d tp e d flc a tlo n t are a v a il able In the C ity M a n a g e r'* o lllc e . C ity H a ll. Sanford. F lo rid a . The bids w ill be received not la ter than 1:10 P M , F rid a y . J u ly I . IftJ . The b ld t w ill be p u b licly opened la ter •fut ta m e date at 7:00 P M In the C ity Com m ission C ha m be n. Room 117, C ity H a ll. San lo rd. F lo rid a. The C ity o l Sanford Reserves the rig h t to accept o r re je c t any o r e ll b id *, o r any p a rt of any bid In the best Interest of the C ity. W .E . Knowles C ity M anager C IT Y OF SANFORD DATE: * /!* /( ) B ID NO.: t t / U I I P ublish J u ly ], l i t ) OEJ-71 — ________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, F L O R ID A C iv il A ction No. 13 17** CA F E D E R A L N A T I O N A L M O R TG AG E ASSOCIATION, etc., M * P la in tiff, vs. ER N EST J . EAYRS. e tc .e t al. Defendant*. NO TIC E OF SALE N o lle * I* h e re b y g iv e n th a t pursuant to the F in a l Judgm ent of Foreclosure and Sale entered In Ih * cause pending In the C irc u it C ourt ot the Eighteenth J u d icia l C irc u it, In and fo r Sem inole County. F lo rid a. C iv il A c tio n No. *3 37»* CA the undersigned C lerk w ill sell the p ro ­ p e rty situated In said County, d * scribed as: L o t « l , W O O D C R E S T U N IT T H R E E , a c c o rd in g to th e p la t thereof a t recorded In P la t Book IS. P ag* fS. P ublic Records Seminole Countv. F lo rid a. a t public sale, to the highest and best b idd er fo r cash a l 11:00 o'clock A .M . on the 15th day of J u ly, l i t ) , at the West F ron t door of the Seminole C o u n ty C o u r th o u s e , S a n fo r d , F ib re s * AR TH U R H . B E C K W ITH , JR C LE R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT B y: C atherine M . Evans Deputy C lerk SWANN AN D HADDO CK. P.A. S00 C ourt Iand Street O rlando. F lo rld a m o s A ttorneys fo r P la in t I It P ublish June M l J u ly l. I N I DEMOS ________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O UNTY, F L O R ID A CASE NO. U » 7 4 -C A 0 T 0 C IR C U IT C IV IL F L O R ID A F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO AN ASSO CIATIO N, etc.. P la ln tlll vs. B U IL D IN G E X P R E S S IO N S B Y E L L E R . IN C ., et at.. Defendant N O TIC E OF SALE N o lle * I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t, p u rsu a n t fo th e O rd e r o r F in a l Judgm ent entered In th is cause. In the C irc u it C ourt o l Sem inole County, F lo rid a . I w ill sell the pro pe rty situated In Sem inole County, F lo rid a , described a t: L o t I I . W O O O BR ID G E A T TH E SPRINGS. U N IT III , according to the m a p o r p la t thereof, a t recorded In P la t Book 0 , P aget a A as. P ublic R e c o rd s o f S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid *. Together w ith , w ith ou t lim ita tio n , th e fo llo w in g s p e c ific H em s o t y. together w ith any m an I t thereof: Range/Oven. D ltp o t a l. Dishw asher, Fan/H ood, o f p u blic sal*, to th e highest and best b id d e r, h r cash, a l the fro n t door ol the Sem inal* County Courthouse In Sanford. Sem inole County. F lo rid *, a t t l :00 A M . on J u ly 15. IftJ . A rth u r H . B eckw ith, J r. C lerk of the C irc u it Court B y : C oth erln eM . Evans Deputy C lerk P ublish June 3* 4 J u ly X i t e l O E M S *_________________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O LE COUNTY, F L O R ID A C iv il A ction N *. S1-7I7C A 4* P FIR ST F ID E L IT Y SAVINGS A N D LO AN ASSOCIATION, etc.. P la in tiff. vs. A L P H A II D E V E L O P M E N T COR PO R ATIO N . IN C ., etc., e ta l.. Defendants N O TIC E OF SALE N o tic e i t h e re b y g iv e n th a t pursuant to Ih * F in a l Judgm ent of Foreclosure and Sal* entered in the cause pending In the C irc u it C ourt ol the E IG H T E E N T H Ju d icia l C ircu it. In a n d fo r S E M IN O L E C ounty, F lo r id a . C i v i l A c t io n N o . Ol lie -C A W P the undersigned Clerk w ill te ll the pro pe rty situated In said C ounty, described as: Lot 15. Block B, COACH LIG H T ESTATES. SECTION III . according to the P la t thereof a t recorded In P la t Book 15. P ag* M . of the P ublic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid *. at p u blic sale, to the highest end best bidder to r cash at n CO o ’clock A M . on the ijt h day of J u ly , IW5. a l the W est F ron t door of the Seminole C o u n ty C o u r th o u s e , S a n lo r d , F lo rid *. AR TH 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 : Catherine M . E vans Deputy C lerk SWANN AN D HAOOOCK, P A . M 0 Court land Slreet O i U ndo. F lo rid * 7300* A ttorneys fo r P la in tiff P ublish June I t A J u ly I . It*3 OEMS* t u n d i y , J u ly 1 , i f f ] legal Nonce IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY. F L O R ID A PR O BATE D IV IS IO N F ile N um ber 0 5M-CP D ivision K IN R E i ESTATE OF S AM U EL E D W AR D P A R K E R . D tc iiit d N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n o f the estate of S A M U E L E D W AR D P A R K E R , d * coated. F ile N um ber U SM CP, Is pending In Ih * C irc u it C ourt lo r S E M IN O LE County. F lo rid a , P ro bale D ivision, tho address of w hich Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sen ford. F lo rid * 31771. The nam e and a d d re ss o l the p e rs o n a l re p re te n ta tiv e and of the personal repre te n ta tiv e ’! eltorn ey are set forth below. A L L C LAIM S A N D O BJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E O W IL L BE FO R EV ER B A R R E D . A ll Interested persons ere req uire d ta f ile w ith th e c o u rt W IT H IN TH R E E M ONTHS FRO M THE D ATE O F TH E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E: ( I) a ll claim s against the estate and I I ) eny 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 ot th * w ill, the qualifications o l the personal repre M Q lallve. venue o r ju ris d ic tio n of th * court. D e l* ot th * firs t publication o l this notice o l a d m in is tra tio n : J u ly ). IM ). C H A R L E S E .P A R K E R Personal Representative V IR G IN IA C AR O LYN P A R K E R LA F O R TE Personal Representative A tto rne y fo r Personal Representative: JA M E S J. F IL E S , Esquire C L O N IN G E H 1 F IL E S P o tt O ffice Box *14 Goldenrod, F lo rid a 77735 Telephone: (X H U 7 7 M I1 THOMAS E W H IG H A M . Esquire STENSTROM. M dN TO S H . J U L IA N , C O LBER T 1 W H IG H A M . P.A. Post O ffice Bos IU 0 Sanford. Florida 17777 1510 Telephone: (505) 177 7171 Publish J u ly J, 10,1*«3 DEJ-11 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F TH E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O LE COUNTY. F LO R ID A C iv il A ction No. *54*1 FIR ST F ID E L IT Y SAVINGS AN D LO AN ASSOCIATION, etc.. P la in tiff, vs. A LP H A II D E V E LO P M E N T COR PO R ATIO N, INC., etc . e l el.. Defendants. NO TIC E OF SALE N o lle * Is h t r t b y g iv e n th a t pursuant lo th * F in a l Judgm ent o l Foreclosure and Sal* entered in Ih * cause pending In the C irc u it C ourt o l th * E ighteenth Ju d icia l C irc u it, In and lo r Seminole County, F lo rid a, C iv il A c tio n No. 1 5 **1 Ih * u n ­ dersigned C lerk w ill sell the pro pe rty situated In said County, described as: Lot 17. Block B. COACH LIG H T ESTATES. SECTION III . according to the plat thereof e t recorded in P le l Book 75, Pag* la, P ublic Records o l Sem inole County. F lo rid * a l p u b lic eai*. to Ih * highest end besl b idd er fo r cash at 11.00 o'clock A.M . on tho ITnd day o l J u ly , le t) , a t th * W est F ron t door o l th * Seminole C o u n ty C o u r th o u s e . S a n lo r d , F lo rid *. A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H ,JR C LER K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT P y : C e r r t # f . Puetfnor Deputy Clerk SWANN AN D HADDO CK. P.A. M 0 C ourt land Street O rlando. F lo rid a 33*0* A ttorneys fo r P la in tiff P ublish Ju ly 7.10. I N ) DEJ-70 N o lle * of Public H u rim T h * Seminole County Board of County Com m issioners w ill hold a public hearing to consider a request lo r th * construction o l a ta buoy slalom ski c o u rt* on the fo llo w ing described pro pe rty: Legal Section 00. Township 70S, Range 51E, West 171 teel ot tho East V> ot th * N.W. to (less N. a t) feet and South 1075 le st of the East 155 lo ot o l th * West 751 feet and no rth ISO foot o l th# South 1175 feet of th o East *50 feet of the West 751 fe el and E ast 500 feet of th * West a lt feet o l th * South 1005 feel ot th * N orth IM S loot I . F u rth e r described as b tin g located on M e r q u e lt* A v e n u e . S a n fo rd , F lo rid a (La ke G o ld en) (D is tric t SI T h * hearing w ill be conducted In Room 300 ot th# Sem inole County Courthouse S anlord. F lo rid a , on J u ly I). I N ) a l 10:00 A M , o r a t soon th e r a a tte r as p o s s ib le . W r itte n com m ents m a y ba file d w ith the D e p a r tm e n t e f E n v ir o n m e n t# ! Services end those appearing w ill be heard. Persons are advised th at, II they decide to appeal any decision m a d * a l th is m ealing, th ey w ill need a re co rd o l the proceedings, end, tor such purpose they m a y need lo ensure th a t e v e rb a tim re cord o l the proceedings Is m ade, w h ic h Includes Ih * testim ony and evidence upon w hich th * appeal Is to be based, pe r Section MS.0I05. F lo rid * Statutes. A p p lic a tio n h a t been s ubm itted by D a v id B. end Debereh Jo Freygang A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR .. C LER K fo th * B eard of County C om m issioners ot Sem inole County. F lo rid a B y : Joan nM cN eb b D eputy C lerk P ublish June 3* 1 J u !/ J. I N I OEMS) SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS IS A CINCH IF YOUUSETHE INCH! That'* rightl Whan you use a column inch or moro in nowspopor advertising ba it psaptay or ctoaoHM you roach thousand i of potential bwyora tiiat ora i to receive your monay-ooving i in... E V E N IN G H E R A LD r s i i ru m W M U O U rT A T IV I TOOAV 322-2AI) ,K Legal Notice Legal Notice- F ic titio u s Nam e N otice Is hereby g ive n th a t I am engaged In business a t 10*1 Terrace B lvd., Longwood. F la . 57750 Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a under the fic titio u s nam e o l S E M IN O L E P O LY G R A P H SER VIC ES, and th a t I Intend to re g is te r to ld nam e w ith th * C lerk o f tho C irc u it C ourt. Sem lnolo County, F lo rid a In a c ­ cordance w ith th# provisions o f th# F ic titio u s N em o Statutes, to W II: Section aas.ot F lo rid a Statutes It57. / * / R icky L . P oindexter P ublish June 1*. 75, J u ly 7.10. IN ) . D E I 104 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R IO A , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O UNTY. CASE NO. S7154?-CA-**-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, v i. JOHN W. JA T O F T . a single person. Defendant NOTIC E O F AC TIO N C onstructive Service ■ 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 . PRO BATE D IV IS IO N F ile N um ber U-177-CP IN R E i ESTATE OF D AISY B. SPEER . Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N th e adm In il Ire I ion o l tha estate ot D AISY B. SPEER , deceased. F ile N um ber *3 377 CP. Is pending In the C irc u it Court lo r Seminole County, F lo rid a , P robata D ivisio n , tho address o t w hich I t Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord. F lo rid a 33771.Th# nam es end addresses ot th * personal representative and th * personal representative's e ltorn ey a re sat to r th below. A ll Interested persons are req uire d to III* w ith this court. W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS O F TH E FIR S T P U B LIC A T IO N OF TH IS N O T IC E : I t ) a ll c la im s against th * estate and (7) any objection by an Interested person to whom th is notice was m a iled th a t challenges th * v a lid ity o l th * w ill, th * q u alification s o l th# personal representative, venue, o r ju rls d lc tlo n o l th * court. A L L C LA IM S . D E M A N D S . AN D O BJEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E O W IL L BE FO R E V E R B A R R E D . P ublication o l th is Notice has begun on June 71, IN ) . Personal R epresentative: GEORGE A N D R E W S P E E R 111 West C om m ercial Street Sanford.’ F lo rld * 77771 A tto rne y tor Personal Representative: G EOR G E A N D R E W S P E E R 111 West C om m ercial Slreet Sanlord. F lo rid a 51771 Telephone: (505 ) 571-4715 Publish June 7 * 4 J u ly 5 ,1N3 DEI-15) IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY, F L O R ID A . PRO BATE D IV IS IO N F ile N um ber U-I50-CP IN R E : ESTATE OF LOIS E. M cC LU R E . Deceased NOTICE OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * a d m in is tra tio n o l th * eslata o l LOIS E. M cC LU R E . decoased. F ile N um ber I ) 331 CP. Is pending In th * C irc u it C ourt to r Semlnolo County, F lo rid a . Probato D ivision, tho address *1 w hich I t C ourt House. Sanlord. F lo rid a 7777I.Tho names and addresses o l the personal reprete n ta tiv e and th * personal repre te n ta tiv e '* attorney are M l fo rth below. A ll Interested persons are required to III* w ith this court. W IT H IN TH R E E MONTHS O F THE FIR S T P U B LIC A T IO N OF TH IS N O T IC E : ( t ) a ll cTalm t against th * estate end (7) any objection by an interested person to w hom th is notice w e t m a ile d that challenges th * v a lid ity ot tha w ill, tha q u a lifica tio n s o l th * personal re p re s e n t*liv e , venue, o r ju ris d ic tio n ot th * court. A L L C LA IM S . O EM AN D S. A N D O BJEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E O W IL L B E FO R EVER B A R R E D . P ub lication of th is N otice has begun an June I A I N I. Personal R epresentative: P H Y L L IS J.S C H A IR B A U M 5 0 0 James wood Cl r. D ayton. OH *547* A tto rne y tor Personal R epresentative: JOHN J . TYSON 100* E. A ltam onte D riv e (H w y .4 5 *) A ltam o nte Springs. F L 33701 Telephone: |5 0 5 )l3 l-ia M P ublish June 75 A J u ly 7. IN 3 OEI-147 F lc tltle w t N a m * N otice I t hereby given th a t I am engaged In business at 4274 So. O rlando O r., Sanlord. F la . 71771 Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a under th * llc tltlo u s nam e ol KEM P H O W LAN D 'S BOATW ORKS, and •ha t | intend to re g iste r said nam e w ith th * C fork o l th * C irc u it C ourt. Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a In a c ­ cordance w ith th * provisions ot th * F ic titio u s N am e Statutes, to -W il: Sectlon 1*5 Ot F lo rid a Statutes 1M7. / * / K em p H ew land P ublish J u n e 3* A J u ly 1.10.17, IN ) . D E I 151 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 TY, F LO R IO A P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N FHe N um ber 13-777-CP D ivision IN R E : E S T A T E OF P A U L K E IT T , DtCSAfttd N O TIC E TO CREDITO R S (S um m e ry A d m U H tra tU n ) T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C LA IM S OR O E M A N D S A G A IN S T TH E ABO VE E S T A T E : P le a t* be advised the i an O rd e r ot S um m ery A d m in is tra tio n has been entered b y the above s tyle d Court end th a t th * to ta l v a tu * o t th * above astato Is ll.OM.bO consisting e t on e h e ll IW ) In te r n ! In and to ree l p ro p e rty held a t jo in t tenant In ­ c o m m o n . m o ro p a r tic u la r ly described as fo llo w s: T h * South I f to ol o f L o t a and Ih * N o rth I t toot o f L o t S. C atos A d d itio n . Sanford. F lo rid a , according to th * P la t thereof os recorded In P la t Book 7. P ag * a* of th o P u b lic R ecords o f S a m ln o l* C ounty, F lo rid a . a n d th a t s a id assets have been assigned to Id a P. Stephens of A pt. 41, La ke M onr o* Terrace. Sanford. F lo rid *. W ith in th ree m o nth * tra m the tim e o l th * lirt^ p O b f leal ton e l th is n o lle * you e rg rd q u lro d to file w ith the c te rk e t th a C irc u it C ourt o t Sem lnolo C ounty. F lo rid *. P robata D ivision, th e address o l w hich I t Sem inole C o u n ty C o u r th o u s e , S a n fo r d , F lo rid a . 17771, a w ritte n statem ent at an y c la im o r dem and you m a y have ag ainst th * o tta t* o t P au l K a ttt, E ach c la im m uet ba In w ritin g and m u d Indicate th e boats to r tho c u lm . o r his ogont o r attorn ey, and the am ount c U lm e d . I I too c la im Is ne t yet due. the date when H w ill I due shall Be staled - I f the c la im Is c o n tin g e n t o r u n liq u id a te d , th a n a tu re e f Hie u n ce rta in ty shall Be stated. I I the c la im to secured, th * o e c u rtty ehell Be d e icr IBed. The c la im a n t d t d ) d e liv e r a copy of the c la im to th e c to rk * A * shell e a rv * m * copy an th e personal rapreeantot I • * A L L C L A IM S A N D O E M A N D S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L RE F O R E V ERSARRED. D o to d J u n e II.H R ). M IC H A E L E . G R A Y . ESQ UIRE o f C L E V E L A N 0 4 BR ID G ES P o d O ffk a D ra w e r Z Sentord. F lo rid a 777770771 Tetophane: (7OJ’ 0 3 I ) U PuMUh Jena M B J u ly ) H D D E IIa S TO : JOHN W . JA T O F T l i t Sharon Garden W oodbrldge, N J . 070*5 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 t e r e d o s * ■ m ortgage on th * follow In? 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 ce rta in Condom inium parcel kn o w n as U n it N o. 40, a n d an undivided .007* Interest In th * land, c o m m o n e la m a n ts a n d com m on expenses appurtenant to said unit, a ll In accordance w ith and subject ta th * Covenants, Conditions, R ttfr lc lions te rm s and other provisions ot this D eclara tio n o l C ondom inium of C APISTR AN O , a C ondom inium a t recorded in O ffic ia l Records Book 1774, P ag * ttOS, P u b lic R acordt o l S tm lno lo County, F lo rid a , a /k /a IOC M a itla n d Avenue, A pt. 1*0, A lta ­ m onte Springs, F lo rid a , has been tile d against you and you are req uire d to serve a copy o f y our w ritte n defenses. II eny, to It on G. O E N N IS ROSE. A tto rn e y fo r P la in tiff, w ho ** address I t 110 N .W . l l l r d Street. M ia m i. F lo rid a . D IM . on o r before J u ly I t , I N ) , and t il* th * o rig in a l w ith th * C lerk o f th is Court • Ittie r before service on P la in tiff's attorn ey or Im m e dia tely th e re a fte r: otherw ise e d e fa u lt w ill be entered against you to r th * re I I t I demanded In th * C om plaint. W ITNESS m y hand and o ffic ia l te a l ot this C ourt on th is 15th day ot Juno. le t). (S E A L ) A T R U E COPY C O U R TS E A L A R T H U R H . B E C K W ITH , JR . C lerk of the C irc u it C ourt B Y ; Eleanor F. B ura tto D EPU TYC LER K G. Dennis R ota, Esq. a iO N .W .W rd S t. M ia m i, F lo rid a 751*1 * 57.55*1 Publish June i t . 5* A Ju ly 7,10. IM ) DEI-107 F k i l t levs N am * N o lle * I t hereby g ive n th at I am engaged In business a t la te O ld Lake M a ry Road, Sanlord. F L 37771 Sem lnolo County. F lo rid a under the fic titio u s nam e o f PLA S TIC M A IN TENANCE TEC H N IQ U ES, a lto D B A TH E B U M P E R SHOP, and th at I Intend to re g is te r said nam e w ith th * C lerk o f the C irc u it C ourt, Seminole County, F lo rid a In ac­ cordance w ith the provisions o l tho F ic titio u s N a m * Statutes. to-W It: Section 1*5.0* F lo rid a Statutes IVS7. / * / M a rth a M . B lack P ublish J u ly 7.10,17,1*. IM 7. D E J -lt IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F TH E E IO 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 D IV IS IO N C iv il A ction N *. R ttlS -C A -e t E SU BU RBAN COASTAL CORP., a New Jersey corpo raiton. P la in tiff, v*. JE R O M E AN TH O N Y BRADY; DORA M . B R A D Y , his w ife ; and S H E P H E R D , M cC A B E A CO O LEY, Defendants. N O TIC E O F SALE N otice is hereby g ive n th at pursuant to the F in a l Judgm ent et F o rtc lo e u r* and Sato ente red In th * cause pending In th * C irc u it C ourt of the Eighteenth J u d icia l C irc u it, in end to r S am lnol* County. F lo rid *. C iv il A ction No. 0 W 1 0 X A 4 * E, Ih * undersigned C lerk w ill sell th * p ro ­ p e rty situated In said County, d t t c f ib t d f t t : L o t I . R O L LIN G L A N E , occordlng to th * P lo t thereof a t recorded In P lo t Book 13, Pages 14 and 15. o f th * P u b lic Records o l Semlnoto County, F lo rid a e t pu blic sale, to th * highest and best bidd er to r cosh *111:00 o'c lo c k AAA. on th# t it h day ot J u ly , i f f ) , a t th * W est F ron t door o l th * Semlnoto County Courthouse, Sanford. F lo rid a . D ATE O th is 77nd day o l June. 1M7. A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , JR . C lerk o f th e C irc u it Court B y : C atherine M . Evans Deputy C lerk j o h n m . M cC o r m i c k , c s q u ir* 501 E C hurch Street O r U ndo, F lo rid * R M I A tto rn e y to r P U in tltf P ublish June I * A J u ly 7, IM ) DEI-141 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A .M . - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FR ID A Y SATURDAY f • Noon am ou nt c to k m d . I f R w c la im H not y ea tfidue, lh a da le when H w ill Becrnna i n state d I t M a c la im to dua n a ture o f the u n c e rta in ly d u l l Ba d a te d I f too c la im to eocurad. th e s e cu rity d u l l Ba d n t r ia d . T h * c l d m e n f M l d e liv e r a copy o f Rto c to im to th e c to rk whe d u d m N O T SO F IL E O W IL L B E F O R E V ­ ER BARRED. D atod J u n e )!, HE). M ich a e l E . G ray A tlV M V M IC H A E L E . G R A Y , f SQ U IR E Of C L S V S L A M U B R ID G E S Sentord. F lo rid a 27777-0770 J consecutive tim es. Me a lina 7 consBcutiva tim ts ..U c a lln # 10 consecutive tlm*s 41c* Una S2.00 Minimum 3 Linos Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday -3:30 P.M. Friday FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE N EED S 323*3200 32—Legal Services 23—Lost A Found C U R L E Y R .D O L T Ib A TTO R N E Y -A T-LA W Personal ln |u ry and Death C ate*. 10) B W .lst Street Sentord F la . 1)771 7)7*000 LOST o r STO LEN , black m ale, p lt leb dog. W -w hlto n e t*. Short te ll. Rew ard. 705-445 40)4. •A B O R T IO N # 1st T rim e s te r ab o rtio n 7-13 wks., 51)0 • M edicaid 5110; 13 14 Wks. 5375. M edicaid 5155: G yn Services 535; P regnancy tost; fra # counseling. Professional cere supportive atm osphere, 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 E W LO CATIO N 7700 W. Colonial O r., O rlando M ie M O t ll __________ 1 500 771-35*5__________ L O N L E Y lC a llo r W rlto : B R IN G IN G P E O P LE TO G E TH E R D A T IN G S E R V IC E .(A go * 35 M l P. O Box 1*51 W in te r Haven F lo rid a D M 0 .1 113 7*17377. 1* Piece B rillia n t B alloon Bou­ quets, to r B irth d a y P arties and Special Occasions. D e live re d by a C low n o r o u r Sexy S tripper. (M a to o r Fem e to) to Sanford Surrounding Areas. BALLO O N W IZA R D . *04-775*530. LOST. Sm all w h ite poodto/type dog, 10-tSib's In v a cln lty ot M a y fa ir C ountry Club. 737*015. L o tt M ato Y o r th llr * T e rrie r, In M u lle t Laka P a rk A rea. R aw ard C all 74*545*. E vening*._________ Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A CASE NO. 5 7 -t)*-C A *t-P P A X T. ROBINSON. P la ln tlll. vs. D O N ALD J . P IA T T and LA R R Y R. KO VEN , Defendants C LE R K 'S N O TIC E OP SA LE NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th at pu rsu an t to tha F in a l Judgm ent e l foreclosure entered In the cat pending In Ih * C irc u it C o u rt in end to r Semlnoto County, F lo rid a , c iv il actio n num ber t)* M -C A g * -P , Ih * undersigned C tork w ill te ll th * p ro ­ p e rty situato In Semlnoto County, F lo rid a , described as follow s: L o t 73, S E M IN O LE R A C EW AY, F IR S T A O O IT IO N , acco rding to Ih * p lo t thereof a t recorded in P la t Book IX P e g * to . o llh * P u b lic R e c o rd *o l Semlnoto County. F lo rid *. Together w ith M o b il* H orn * Iden­ tific a tio n MtlOTO. a t p u b lic ta le to Ih * highest and best b idd er to r cash at 11:00 a m ., an th * 4th day ot J u ly . IM ). e t th * West F ro n t Door o l tho Semlnoto County Courthouse In Sentord. F lo rid *. (S E A L) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , JR . C lerk o tth * C irc u it C ourt B y : C o th e rln e M . E v e n t Deputy Ctork P ublish June 74 4 J u ly ) . 1*5) DEI-154 'r k fr . A . M . D E L IV E R Y RT. 117,500. to r A.M . D e live ry Route. E a rn in g 130.000. Sanlord Area. C oll R oy Johnson. B roker Salesman. 54f W. Laka M a ry Blvd. Suite B Lake M a ry , F la . 71745 D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E 25—Special Notices CREDIT PROBLEMS* Receive a M a ste rca rd o r Vise, No body re lu te d , even II you have bad c re d it o r no c re d it. F o r free brochure c a ll C re d it O ata. T o ll F re t 1500443 1531 A n y tim e , IT Takes Tw o to m ake a M a rria g e . "0 d ir t;, , and . pn Anxious M o tfir .... T h * W antrf Ads Con F u rn ish E v e ryth in g b u t the G room .________________________ Now O lflc * now opening. V O R W ER K __________ 1170 W. Is IS t.__________ T IR E D O F BE I NO FAT7 Lo s* w e ig h t fast, and aasy w ith an a m a iln g now w eight loss p ro g ra m . A ll n a tu ra l, no drugs. 100% guaranteed, o r money back. 273 7404. 43-M o rtg a g e s Bought A Sold We P A Y cash lo r 1st 4 2nd m ortgage*. R oy Logg. Lie. M o rtg o g e lro k e r ?*• 25**. 71—Help Wanted EMPLOYMENT WISHES YOU A HAPPY FOURTH OF JULY 14 H r. Service * W k*. to 5 years. Loving care, good food. P lay y a rd . Raatonabto rates. I l f #01? o r 371-40*7. SANFOROS OLDEST EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 31— Private Instructions OVER 100 USTINGS CALL EARLY TUESDAY I I Babies D row n E v e ry 1* H ours In U n t S w im m ing Research C a rtllla d and Insured In stru cto r. S u rv lv tl S w im m ing, a M o ■S Y r. Teaching In Sentord 5344571 323-5176 33—Real Estate Courses KEYES LICENSE EXAM SCHOOL N axt a D ay A ccelerated C U s i S ta rt* J u ly I I . H53. F o r tu itio n reim b urse m e nt In fo rm a tio n c a ll M lld re d S . W ang. 773 7)00. 55— Business Opportunities C O M P LE T E SH O PPIN G CENTCRFORBOATNEEDS Seaw orthy h a t been supp lying leak and mehogony p a rts lo r boat m a n u fa c tu re rsw h o le sa le pa rts and re ta il levels as w e ll a t boat re p a irs to r 14 years. In the last tw o years we have been located In (he to st g ro w in g area o l 17-tl and A irp o rt Blvd-15 m in fro m 1-4 and La ka M a ry e x it and 5 m inu tes h o rn S anford A irp o rt. Como on aboard, a t w e are looking fo r key personnel to s ta rt o r continue th e ir ow n m a rin e relate d business. Such a * boat m o tor ta le s and re p a irs boat and tra ito r ta le s m a rin e ha rdw are , electron ic ge ar, fish in g tackto, canvas and upholstery and m any m o rr needs can be furnished. Together wo can be rg in fo r Insurance a d ve rtis in g b u ying p o w o rm a ln ta n c o e tc. C ontact D ic k C ruger a t Seaw orthy w ood P roducts. IS ! State Slreet.Sen lo rd , (105)777*144 D E L IV E R Y PERSON, Light packages. M u st be fa m ilia r w ith Sanlord a r ta and have dtp e n d a b it tra n sp o rta tio n . E kcelton t op p o rtu n lty fo r responsible person c a ll J u ly 4th 4 7th. * to I t A .M fo r ap pointm ent. 333 M33. E X P E R IE N C E D TELEPHO NE sales person. S ta rtin g SI 50 an ho ur, plus a chance fo r a d va n ­ cem ent. Com e b y M 0 S.- S anford A ve. Suite 31) f t r In terview . W ed F rl Iro m *:0 0 P .M . to 4:00 • P .M .___________________________ G O V E R N M E N T JO B S . Thousands o t vacancies mu*1 be tille d Im m e d ia te ly. 517474 to 450.112. C all 715447*000 IncludIngS unday, E x t. 111)._______ H E L P W A N T E D . M a tu re p e rio n fo r concession w o rk . A p p ly -to person, T hursday and F rid a y '*-5 P .M - Flea W orld____________ ___ H O U SEW IVES N oe dt sucetstul person to h tlp p ro m o te m y b u s i­ ness. P a rt tim e o r fu ll llm * . C a ll betw een 5:30 4 1:70 to r; an In te rvie w . 737-7500. In te rv ie w in g R eal E state Associates, lo r Longwood, Lake M a ry o lflc * . T e rrillc p ro fit sharing plan, and c o m p e lltty * com m ission s tru c tu re , p lu t free tra in in g p ro g ra m . C all BOcky C ourton, Sales M anager. T h * W a ll SI. C om pany Realtors ____________ 771 5005._________* ' . Licensed C osm etologist Needed. F o llo w in g p re fe rre d bu t no t nec­ essary. C all o r a p p ly a t Guys A nd G a lt H a ir S ty lin g Studio t l j W. 37th St. 7 7 7 *** I ■__________ L IV E IN . w ith e ld e rly m o the r and In v a lid to n . L o ving home. Housekeeping , s a la ry. M u tt h a v * ow n tra n sp o rta tio n apd references. 133-7t*t._________ |. N E E O E X T R A IN C O M E * W H Y NO T S E L L A V O N I ________ 7730*1* 717 1*7*. N E E D E X P E R E N C E O short o r d e r and scratch cook. Between 1:00 A M . to J.00 P.M . A p p ly 1500 S. F ren ch Ave. ★ 27 -N u rs e ry A Child Care 23—Lost A Found ASSISTANT M ANAGERMANAGER T R A IN E E . E xcelle nt op p o rtu n ity w ith a fu tu re . V e ry good com pany b o n illts . R etail experience de sired. A p p lica tio n s and resumes being accepted e t W algreen. 7*43 O rlan do D r. Sanlord. A T T E N T IO N E M P LO Y E R S P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D w ill lis t yo u r |ob openings a t abso lu te ly no cost to you I Each po sitio n I t handled In d iv id u a lly and a il ap plica nts a re p re ­ screened and pre vious re fe r antes checked. C a ll today. ______ (X U ) 177 544*. B a b ys itte r needed In m y home Tuesday, T hursday th ru Sunday nights. O wn tra n sp o rta tio n to and Iro m . M u tt be I I y r* . o r o ld e r. C all TH- 100C. C arpenter: M u tt be experienced, firs t and second s h ift openings. A blest Te m po rary Services. *3 * 777*. NEVER A F E E . C A S A M IA P IZ Z E R IA . W aitress w anted. A p p ly In person. 131100*. CASHIER-HOSTESS. EXPERENCE O NLY. MON T H U R S *:1 0 A M .T O 4 :g 0 P .M . D E LT O N A IN N . C A L L A L E X . 57* *4*1. FOR A P P O IN T M E N T . C O N V E N IE N C E S ta rt Cashiers Good s a la ry, h o tp ila llta lie n . I week p a id vaca tio n e very a m onths. A p p lic a tio n s a v ailab le a l 303 N . L a u re l A ve. Sanlord. CRT O P E R A TO R • Handle phone ca lls and ty p in g . F u ll M e dica l. Pension A P ro fit Sharing. U nltod Solvents. 31)1*00. ★ ★ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 10 N eat appearing aggressive pee p i* . No experience needed. W ill tra in to r above average Income F o r In te rvie w c a ll *71 H i t . P a rt T im # Semlnoto Co. W ork fro m hom e o n telephone p ro g ra m . E a rn t l ) . to 1100 pa r week, depending on ttm * a vailab le . 377 530*. P A R T -T IM E . N igh ts and weekends. A tte nd ant. A le rt, In­ te llig e n t In d iv id u a l needed J o look a fte r am usem ent center In the S anlord P la ra . M u st be neat In appearance, m a tu re and bondabto. C all lo r ap po intm en t 7714*05 P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D Im m e d ia te opening. Long te rm te m p o ra ry . C o n stru ctio n La bo r. 577 5*4* PR ESTIG EO U S O E U . accepting ap plica tio ns fo r conctonttous people. W illin g w ork food p re pa ratio n under lim a gu id e lin e *. No c a lls between 11:00*3:00.777*011 to PRODUCTION WORKER S. Should h a v * some c a rp e n try experience. * 4 1 ) NEVER A FEE o A b le s t U o n .tm .4 W M 100700 700 A M Fed SI (Ftophp Bank Butong) Sanlord C V 3*40 O f fic e C e n te r f i t W. Htghwpy 4 M AMamofWt Sprint* |JUSTICE ' c o r p o r a t io n Yn * O u t s p p g P ftr iv R M n p H 4 1 1 . E. P rtn c o k m f t 090-0710 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Additions A Rtmodtling ■ATMsTkltSmT^eSingTTIocta concrete, w indow s, ad d a room . F ree estim ates. 27744*5 We handle Th* W M a B o lla fW a s i f im f—i 3227121 Financing A e il liR lq •Minding ft Orwmlng Y 3 u !n **r8 !o 3 H S C u n sr F ro * wHR l M a. C a n tro d . F u ll 1 4 M -I Hm IMi A Bfputy Lawn Strvict TOW ER'S BEAU TY SALON FO R M E R LY H a rr ittl'a R aauty Nook. I t * E . 1st St. 212474) Horn* Improvtmpfrt W OOD A r t t t l a n Gar Ganarel etc. R oot. Rates. 277 1* ) 0._______ C O L L IE R 'S H O M R R E P A IR S c a rp e n try , r e e lin g ' p ilo t in g , V . 271-4*71 M ow Edoe Weedeet ■vww ww i Clean up and lig h t ha uling 0 1 4 1 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Masonry Sn^Tancroi^^nairquanty o p e ra tio n . F a llo t, d riv e w a y s . Days M l 7275 E ve*. 377 137). S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o le rs , d riv e w a y *, pads. Ito o rt. pools. C ha tt. Stone. F re e E t l / 0 7 7107. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o le rs , drive w a ys , pads. Hoars, pools. C ha ff. Stona. F re * E t l / 777 71 0 No |«b to sm a ll. M in o r 4 m a la r re p a irs. Llcentad 4 bonded. 7774111 Nursing Cara O UR R ATES A R E LO W ER Ctrpmrtry T r u c k * . O a n o ra l C o tto n .144 M i l . 2547010. Onp ning inrvicp Lakevtow N ursing C antor H m m RdfBirt *1 1 E . Second SI., Sanlord >04107 Aa*mnGp3rr^S3^e3^aiSr tog.paMaa.4t UVra.Bup.Ba Painting 4 o to c *rtc im Y a s g ^ m a a T a r lr g P lastering re p a ir, stucco, hard p a ri 4 r*H , 4 ta r n M m a- TX6ROOFING 777 5473 U Leweltnrke Fin tUri. E to lS C .r(S( 'n --------------------------------tru c k L A M I. ’ Lawn Cam. M o rta l I 5? R o o fin g C 4 O L E A K R E P A IR . R ep airs types of ro o f leaks. Replaces ro tte n weed. M y r* . axpe ‘ A ll w o rk g u a r an toed fo r 1 77* *0*7. Does Y ou r O ld O r N ew Root II It does, c e ll O avid L e t. M ______ 07 44 51. Bi M o rris o n R oofing Co. S p e c ia lis in g In s h ln g U s i b u ild u p . Lew , Low R atos. 14 aarvlc#. 7M 0 7 3 . Roof M aintenance R epair w ork ,N#w w ork £ T roy o r Gaorg# te r F re * E st. y MS-MS (*40. J Sawing MacMnaa/ £ Vacuum Oaanart O n t o t Singers' best m a d ** o il fancy eiltchos. c h a t, b lin d hom e and bu balance due 127447 cash o r i up paym ents (17.75 m onth, take tra d e as p a rt paym ent. F f home tria l, c a ll M 7 S7N day • S p rin klm /lrrig at C LAY 4 SHALE. Einctrknl zssn csa cx; rtn C f cdto. ito w ila to d b ric k . 0 1 -M W . LanddMiini lotalyf Cleaning with lha panmof touch. 074114.4744)1!. 227751*. Plasfaring/Dry Wall M o to to n o n ca a f a ll t y p n v n m u iv w i | T o to rh a n t: IM ) t t llU P w P IH h J im M A J v t y L tte ) D EM 4I Forced fo Sail due to H in ts *. I t you o r* o go g o tto r #nd have 115.000 cash to Invosl In a good going b u s ln o tt. should have knowtodg# o t plum bin g and sewer, o 1*0 em ployees w ith ^ t o * ^ n o * w orking , contact m a. W ill f i ­ nance balance, to r appolntm om W rit* P. O .Box 5t5 La ka M a ry Fla. 737*5. ______________ RATES IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E CO U N TY. F L O R ID A PR O BATE D IV IS IO N F IR N e th e r NbtTO-CP D M tto o • IN R E i ESTATE OF M A R G A R E T SCOTT, N O TIC E TO C R EDITO R S (S um m e ry A dm to tstre tto n) TO A L L PERSONS H A V IN G C LA IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O VE E S T A T E : P leas* be advised th a t an O rder o f S um m ary A d m in istra tio n ho * Bean entered by the above styled C ou rt and th a t th * to ta l value o f the above estate Is *7.540-00 consisting o f re a l p ro p e rty situato a t l i t ! Lake Avenue, Sanlord. Sem lnoto C ounty, F lo rid *, end H u t sold assets h e re been assigned to JE SSIE L E E SCOTT. W ith in th ree m onths tra m tho tim e o f th * firs t p u blica tio n o f th is notice you o r* re q u ire d to file w ith th * ctork o f tho C irc u it C ourt Ol Semlnoto County. F lo rid a . Probate D ivision, the address o f w h ic h h Somtnoto County Courthouse. Sanford, F lo rid a , 77771, a w ritte n elatom ant ef a n y c la im o r dem and you m a y have against th * astato o f M A R G A R E T SCOTT, Each c la im m u d Ba In w ritin g an d m u st Indicate tho basis f o r t h * d a tm , Ih * nom a and od d ro M o f too cradH or A M . P A P E R R O U TE . Com bine tlon home d e liv e ry and w hototala. O ranga, Laka Holan, C attadaga. 773 4 * * * ____________ 1tim e........... ......... Mealing 21-Personals 71-H e lp W a n tR d 55—Business Opportunities y rs . e xperience . L ic ensed 4 F re e E s tim a te * an Roofing. R e-R eefing an d R epairs Shingles, g u m U p and Tito. V. 322-9417 ftM fU U S IK M . SAN FO R D Irrig a tio n 4 Systems In c. F re e a it. TraaS trvict JOHN A L L E N LA W N 4 T R E A n y k in d a t T ro * t w i c e . W * de m ost an yth in g . M l 1 STUM PS * �k 71—Help Wanted K\ PRODUCTION W ORKER Furnished a p a rtm e n ts to r Senior C ltlte n s . 211 P a lm e tto A ve. J. Cowan No phone ca lls. W^ lnf l ? T “ n v tY ,r H nt*. l i t and v jn d s h ift |ob * aval labia Im m edla ta ly . A lta m e n ta Area PAMPER YOURSELF In N iv in O a rtt A b le st a N on, t o e I t o d ’ • 00200 o u r e leg antly furnished I Bedroom A p a rtm e n t. S kiffle story liv in g a t Its best. Sur­ rounded b y lush landscaping, p riv a te pa tio , sound* c ontro lled w a lls, b u ilt In bookcases, ab u n ­ dant storage. Just b rin g y o u r linens A dishes. / “~ wASSs#“ *r? SANF0R0 COURTAPARTMENTS 323-3301 R .N . N E E D E D . F u ll lim a 7 to 1 30111. A p p ly La ka vlew H u rtin g : C antor. * l» E . 2nd Street. A E V IE W C O O R D IN ATO R. P art: lim a w ith peer re v ie w o rg a n li* ; t)on. V o lu tla County. W all ...rtta b lls h a d hospital, m edical , B ackground m a n d llo ry, R.N. , re q u ire d . U tiliza tio n revie w ex p e rle n c t d e sirable S alary and b e n lflty C a ll o r w rite . F lo rid a " ♦ W a ltti C ara Foundation Inc. v P.O. Boa 7*7 T itu s v ille . F lo rid a . < » s )M 7 i t * * . ____________ J E C R E T A R Y to r P ro p e rty M an agam ant F irm . D u tla * Include. , ty p in g , tilin g , general office w o rk . W ord p ro c e n ln g expert ence a plus. 3114345.____________ TR E A TM E N T PLAN T OPERA 'T p R . S ta rtin g *244 w eakly. H igh . School gra d , w ith one y ear axpe .,'rw n c a In w a te r a n d /o r w a tte w a te r operation. M u tt p o t te s t w a te r/w a tte w ate r C. F lo rid a C ertificate and v a lid F lo rid a ■ 'D riv e n licence. A p p ly by noon ; J u ly 12. IN I. A pp ly Seminole C ounty Personnel. C ourt House \ N . P a rk A ve Sanlord. A pp lie s H orn g ive n and accepted Mon th ru F rt 1:20 A .M . to noon. An equal o p p o rtu n ity em ployer. W E ’ R E LOOK I NO FOR P R O V E N SA LE S P E O P LE C en tral F L a . A rea . M u tt have own ' c a r, p te n a n t personality A neat. On the |ob tra in in g w ith u n lim it­ ed Incom e. C all (3051 222 *300 between 4:00-1:00 Pm .__________ TH E RES No V acation to r the Success o fW a n l A d * ...... T h y W ork A L L ttw tim e I 1 B D R M . Sanlord. A dults only. a ll elec. No pets, qu ie t. *225 to *250 m onth 323 M l* . ____________ 3 B D R M . C hild and pets. *37J plus. *100 deposit. 3214*31. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 91—Apartments/ House to Share H O M E TO S H AR E. Non smokers. , References. 1150 plus ha lt u tilitie s . 20544* 4014____________ M O D E R N 4 B D R M C O UNTRY H O M E on 10 acres. 1225 a m onth U tilitie s Included. 222 5123 ■ 93—Rooms for Rent ROONSFOR R E N T. P riv a te entrance ________ C all 322 *253.__________ SAN FO RD Furnished room s by the w eek. Reasonable rates. M a id service ca te rin g to w o rk in g peo - 'p ie . 323 4507.500 P a lm e tto Ave. .SAN FO R D, R oot, w ee kly A M on . th ly rates. U til. Inc. ett- 500 Oak A d u lts t *41 7*t3 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent L A K E M A R Y . Furnished. 1 B drm . A p t. Toe s m a ll to r m o re than tin g le w o rk in g m a n . Spotless -—- - - Lo ve ly 3 B d rm . I ba th, com plete p riv a c y , ne w ly decorated SI00 W eek. P lus *200 s e c u rity deposit. C all 222 227* o r 221 4*47. B K & A P A R T M E N T FOR R E N T . 2 B d rm ., 3 Bath. Pool. Tennis. Brand New. *350 D eltona 274 1434. BAM BO O COVE APTS 300 E . A irp o rt B lvd. Ph. 223 4430. 144* B d rm *.. fro m *240 M o. 5 % discount (or Senior C ltlie n s. G E N E V A O A R D E N S A P TS . 1.3 A 3 B d rm . A p is. F ro m *345 F a m ilie s w elcom e. Mon. th ru F r l . f A M to 5 P M . 1505 W. 331h St.____________33310*0 L A R G E , clean I b d rm , adults on ly, no pets. *275 plus *100 deposit. i l l 1*45. A lt e - 4:00 P M ._________ LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lts section. Poolside. 2 B d rm *. M a ste r Cove Apts. 222 7100 _______ Open on weekend*.________ M a rin e r’ s V illa g e on Lake Ada. 1 b d rm tra m *245, 3 b d rm fro m *310. Located 17 *2 lu s t south ol A irp o rt B lvd . In Sanlord. A ll A du lts. 223 *470.________________ M e iio n v iiie T ra c e A pts. 440 M e llo n v llle A ve. Spacious m od e m 3 b d rm I ba th apartm ents. Carpeted, kitc h e n equipped. C H A A .a d u lts .n o pets. *325. _____________ 321-2105_____________ N EW t A 2 Bedroom s A d |*c e n t to La ke M onroe. H ealth Club. R acquetbail and M o re l S anlord Landing S .R . 44 2214220. R ID G EW O O O AR M S APTS. 25*0 Ridgewood A ve. Ph.3234420 1,2 A 3 B drm s. tro m *2*0. Sanford Specious. 1 B drm . plus den o r 2nd B d rm . F u rn itu re . *240 A du lts 1 *417113_______________ 1 and 2 bd rm s W eekly rate, low deposit. Convenient location, w a lk to stores, bus. C hildre n O K. 500 P alm e tto A ve. 323 4507. I Bedroom In Town. (225 M onth. ____________ **4 4*71._____________ 3 B d rm . kids. pets. *100 S ecurity. *275 Fee 3317200 S a v O n R entals Inc. R ealtor 2 B d rm .. kids. pets, appliances. *325 Fee 3317200 Sav-On-Rentals Inc. R ealter 2 B E D R M .7 B A T H . COOL POOL. *225 C A L L 215 7744._________ 2 BED R O O M A P A R T M E N T FOR R E N T .U N F U R N IS H E D . 7** 1122. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent FOR R E N T A rea t D el tone. 2 b e drm 1 ba th A ll appliances. A v a ila b le now. Rent *300 Sec. dep *275 221*100or 323 5117. 9:00-4:00 > SAT. 10:00*S:00 L\* 141—Homes For Sale 3544 S.FRENCH 322 0231 A fte r Hours 2213110 322 0771 A s s u m a b le 7*4% M o rtg a g e . 4 B d rm . 2 Bath. Cent H A ., fle xib le finan cing. *51,000 A ppt. 321 <434. BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real E stata B roker 2440 Sanford Ave. F IR E C R A C K E R SPEC IALS 2 B d rm ., K ids, p riv a te lo t. *2(0. Fee 331 7200. Sav-Ow-Ranfalt In c. R ealtor 3 (N E E D S R E P A IR .*22.500. 4 1 C O U N TY (30.100. 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals 4 1 B L K . (44.500 H O M E W IT H IN C O M E 31 DR. F P . o ld e r w it h 3 s e p a re le apartm ents. *51.100. NEW SMYRNA BEACH. O ceantront Condo. Sleeps 4. 2 pools. C om pletely furnished *250 a week. 222-0221. 5 ACRES 111.500. 7 ACRES *2 *.N 0 o r BEST O F F E R . 117—Commercial Rentals 2 ACRES 514.100. 1 STORY B E A U T Y C euntry k itc h ­ e n , s B d r m . p r iv a c y , e a s y a s s e m p tle n , ne q u a lif y in g . b y 2*12 o r o v e d r i v e . Fresh p a in t In and out • new c a rp e l. P erfect 3 B d rm . S la rte r Hom e. O nly *37.000. O w ner w ill assist w ith F H A /V A fin a n cin g ." E X E C U T IV E C U S TO M B U IL T Level y * B d rm . I B ath, cheice Lads A rb e r -iecetten. N ear O ett t A re a l buy a t *1 IB M *. F A N TA S TIC ASSU M PTIO N Nlddan Lake t y ear aid. s p lit 2 B d rm ., Cant. a ir. D M . Berape, fenced. O nly 154. *0# W ith la w W E N E E D LISTING S 323-S774 ___ Hidden Lake Hemes tra m (47,2*t V illa s fro m *41,t * * F H A /V A M o rtga ge * R esidential C am m unitles at A m trk a _____________ 123 SM I_____________ ITS FU N TO M a ka A HOUSE A HOME P ick one of These B tU lU i OH Ktm FO R A L L YO UR R E A L E STATE N E E D S T H E FO R EST Im m a c u la te 2 B d rm . 2 B a th m o d u la r horn# in lo ve ly ad ult c o m m u n ity .. Pool, tennis, sauna, shuttle b o ard and other C lub A m e nitie s. Q u a lity throughout. Lew S4OA00’ *. A nd ow ner w ill h e ld s u b s ta n tia l m o rtg a g e a t below c u rre n t ra le . C harles S. B lo ck R E A LTO R ASSO CIATE Eves. 44*4707. 5(1 W . Lake M e ry B lvd . Suite II Lake M e ry , F la . 32744 D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E • incujojm lot T O W N H O U IE 3-2(1. F ire p la c e , b u i l t In m l c r e w e v e . W a s h e r/D rye r beak up. 15% IInanctng. One y ear young. R E A LTO R *02 S. French Ave. M LS 3 2 2 -9 2 * 3 REALTY & REALTORS ta le n t's Sales Lssfftf W E LIS T A N D S E LL M O R E HOM ES TH A N A N Y O N E IN NO R TH S E M IN O L E COUNTY S U P E R 1 B d rm . I b o th w ith pa ne lle d d in in g rea m , e a t In kitc h e n eery fire p la c e , nice la m l- H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L I B d rm . I h a th h e m e , w ith a c e e n try to o lin '. Specious liv in g ree m , lir e piece, nice d in in g ree m , near 1-4 A rea. IM A M . LOTS OF EXTR AS 3 B d rm . 2 Bath hem a In Suniend, new ly painted a n d d e c e ra le d la rg e m a s te r he dream suite specious kitchen Cent. H A A w a ll te w e ll carpet, lanced re a r y a rd , and lets m o re l *47444. C O U N TR Y L I V IN O I B d rm . I hath hem e, an 4 A cres, la Osteen Pend, fr u it trees, Nerses w e l­ come I Heme lik e new I M any e itr a s i S54.M*. H O R S E L O V E R S D E L IO H T 4 B d rm . 2 ba th hem e w ith leads at ex tra s , an 4 b e a u tifu l a c re *. B a m and ta ch rua m * • * . O nly 1*4,44*. JUST FO R YO U B ran d new. I B d rm ./ 2 hath h a m * in In c h F a m ily ream , d in in g ree m . Cent, he at and A ir an a la rg e le t. N ear SchneH. 1*74*4 CALL ANY T IM E 2545 S. P ark 322-2420 DIEIH01 MEASE *«•»»* unfcAW;Vv-iPJ!i - 3 Bedroom, IVa Baths, Central Heat & A ir Con­ ditioning. G .E. Range, Wall-To-Wall Carpeting. One-Car Oarage, Meny Other Features. m R E A L T O R S * YO UR F A M IL Y W IL L LO VE TH IS ) B d rm . I d ba th hem e. Fenced, an a tre ed le t. F u lly landscaped, an a q u ie t deadend S treet. O nly 111,5*0. SUPER E N E R O Y E F F IC IE N T 2 B d rm . 2 Bath b o m *, be a u tifu l, n a tu ra l sa ltin g brought Indoors by pa tio de ers/ us* *1 n a tu ra l w e e d /b rick and e a rth ta n **. FO R EST C IT Y 2 B d rm . 3 Beth, to be b u ilt an Leete Rd. In Bear Lake. Lake B ra n tle y School*. DRIFTW000 VILLAGE LAKE MARY, FLORIDA 32744 * FEATURE HOME OF THE WEEK * . M M ALTY STENSTROM IlilriK K R E A LTO R . M LS 22*1 S. F re n c h Suite 4 S e n te rd , F I* . ROBBIE'S STORM! KITCHEN _____________231-4111_____________ Lake M a ry Colonial stylo 4 b d rm 3 .b a th fo rm a l liv in g B d in in g room , gre et roo m , lake p rivile g e . o v e rs lie d treed lot. 5*7,500 Re duced to >72,500 323 4414. _______ W OW I IN C O M E PLU S N O M E 3 B d rm . t path w ith le v t t y kitchen, scre e n e d re e m . E tc . p ie s I B rdm . duplex. Top condition, rents to r 547*. Q uiet a re * , dead end Street. I2 74M . C O U N TR Y N e a rly new, I B drm . IV* B e th , n e a r La ke S ylvan. HMN. r iv e A * * 0441*1 2117 A M E L IA A V E . 3 B d rm . I bath. This recen tly rem odeled home has 1,434 Sq. F I. o l squeekly clean liv in g area. (45.100. SAN FO RD R EALTY R E A LTO R 133 A ft. M rs 3724154,513 4345 323-3200 m m 2311 S. P A L M E T T O A V E . 1 B d rm . 2 bath, s p lit plan on 3 lots. O lder home In m ove In condition. (57,100. 2 4 HOUR 3 141—Homes For Sale WHEN YOU CAN OWN IN DELTONA FOR Salesman needed. STEMPER AGENCY INC. 1 JUST L IS T E D 410 Bay A ve, 3 B d rm . 15* bath w ith c a rp o rt. Popular s p lit b d rm . plan. Fenced y a rd , close lo ev e ry th in g . *44.t00. D E LT O N A Asssume (25.700. »iy% , F H A loan. (35.700. by owner. 305321 4M7. R E N T /L E A S E O P T IO N A L 2 B D R M . 2 B A T H C /H /A . W /W C A R P E T. 32243*2. W A N T E D TO LE A S E 5 ACRES OR M O R E . T IL C D LA N D . W IT H .O LD E R R E P A IR A B L E HOUSE _ IN SAN FO RD A R E A 422 4544? WHY RENT? JUNE P0RZIG REALTY 322-M7I 125—For Lease e /to d * skA ta l b lA a to d s . ta c e M A R A P A 311-0041 LA K E J IS U P W a te rfro n t. N e a rly 5 A e ro * O ver 5» cleared. O w n er says” M u *t S e ll" *4 *4 *0 . O w ner finan cing. U N D E R *2400 do w n. 1 B d rm . Beauty. Fenced y o rd . A ffo rda ble paym ents. C all ow n er B ro k e r. 111-1411. 321-0759 Eve 322-7443 00 Sq F t. up to 3.000 Sq F t. O ffice o r R eta il. D ow ntow n Sanlord. B O B M . B A L L JR . PA 333 4114. R E A LT O R . •44 SQ F T . C O M M E R C IA L B U IL D IN G . 3220334. to** W IM h Na WWmtoi to* ImmSm4 Sm . 141—Homes For Sale A ll F10RIM REALTY Of SANFORD REALTOR 107-Mobile Homes / Rent N e w 1 and 2 bdrm. opts,. Available Far Immediate Occupancy 2522 F R E N C H A V I REALTOR HI5 2 B D R M , t bath, carpe t, a |£ ,* l« f a m onth 422 3554 days. *42 2421 SUN. 12:00-5:00 KISH REAL ESTATE PLAN D U P L E X E S 2 B drm s. K itchen equipped. Cent. H eal and a ir. *350, *340 and *200. C entury 21 June P o riig R ealty. R ealtor 222 *47*.________________________ 1 B D R M . 1 bath, carpe t, a ir, *245 a m onth. 423 3554 Bays, *43 2421 nig h t. Steve. R E A L E STATE R E A LTO R ________________322-7*1* E X T R A la rge 2 s to ry C olenlel on t a cre o l O ak trees. A ll the a m e n i­ ties plus guest a p t. Best locale. *200.000. W M . M A L IC Z O W S K I R E A LT O R 323-7103.____________ FOR S A LE . B y ow ner, Sunland E state *. 3 b d rm , I ba th house on I t acre. Fenced In y a rd w ith w e ll. *47,500 No ow ner financing. Phone 322 5051. H A L C O LB E R T R E A L T Y R E A LTO R 1*7 E. 25th St. 2257*22 O O LFER S D E L IO H T W alk to M a y ta lr G o lf C o u rt* fro m th is d a llg h tfu l. 3 B d rm . 2 Bath, horn* In Lach A rb o r. Below F H A ap pra isa l. 551,500. 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent D 141-Homo* For Sal* JUST L IS T E D T h is 3 b d rm . 2 bath " c u tle ” could be |ust w hat yo u r** le aking to r. G ra a t te r n e w ly m a rrlm i o r r e t ir e e * . C le s * to H o s p ita l. *40.000 FHA. & SOME PLACES N A V I S ALL T N I ra m ttttM w ith M * ? Hoopla JSHOULP HAVESETTLEPFOR [HE EXPECTSME TOTURN SOMEHUMPRUMJOBUKE A THIS PAINVN6 OF COMMUTE*SCENT!STRSTiAP WASHINGTON INTO OF BECOMINGAN ALLAMUNP MOPERN ART BN MAN! THE BOARPEPS WILL K . WAVING SOME AFTER THEIR PALTRY VESTS MAGIC WAM>r URSA RACKOF JACKALS, YET THUM9SCR0U6H REFUSES TOPANI LA R G E F U L L Y F U R N IS H E D H O M E , *500 p e r m o nth , In D e­ ltona. 574-1430 days. 7*14331 evenings._______________________ SA N FO R D 3 B d rm . I B ath., ap pl., drapes, F la . R m ., u tility hook-up. la rg e fenced y a rd , kennel, quiet neighborhood. >250. Mo. 322 457*. 2 B D R M . Furnished House on La ke G olden. R etired couple preterred.322 4274________________ 2 B d rm . I Bath. N ear 25th SI. E x ce lle n t cond ition. *315M o. *400. Deposit. 4110014.__________ 3 B d rm . 2 B ath, kids. pets. *275. Fee. 3217200 Sav-On R entals In c. R ealtor 3 B d rm 1 Bath. House In Sanford. H /A . N ice neighborhood. C all 2 4 f5220 o r 322-2244._____________ 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 st m onths. R eturnable dam age 322-425* to r appointm ent. I N * W est F irs t Street - S anlord. F lo rid a 32771 - (2*5 ) 22 ) 422* M O N .F R I. OUR BOARDINQ HOUSE 1 0 3 -Houses Unfurnished /R en t 97-Apartm ents Furnished / Rent * IS03 WVHNIWOOD DR. * WYNNSWOOD •SANFORD WELCOME I Yo*i1l Iovr this 3 M 2 Roto horn* on o large loud*cop*d Jot m t school*, ihopping C church** I Croat lor newlywed* or rotlroo*! Extra* Include control hoat/olr, wwc. dining araa. paddle fan, now roof, utility shod In roar A much m oral Nice shaded bock yard for children or pet* I boom to G row l Reduced to 149.9001 For m ere Into or to preview this lovely homo C A 4 US TODAY • V O U U K CLAD VOU WOI STENSTROM 321-5005 Evtnlm Htrald, Sanlrd, FI. Ill-A p p lia n ce s / Furniture Cash (o r good used fu rn itu re . L o rry 's N ow A Used F u rn itu re M a rt. I l l S onterd A ve. 322 4 IH COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Z e nith 25” co lo r TV In w aln ut consol*. O rig in a l p ric e o v e r S750 Balance due 1715 cash o r p a y­ m ents *11 m onth. NO M O N E Y DOWN. S till In w a rra n ty . C alf •42 5714 d a y o r n lte F_rse home tria l, no o b lig a tio n ,____________ W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E JM 215 E . F IR S T ST. 272 5477 117—Sporting Goods ••••6U N AUCTION**** ••SUN. JULY3rd 1:00 P.M.** OVER 250 PIECES Inspection fro m 10:00 A M Cash. Vise. M e ile rC h a rg e SHOOT STRAIGHT APOPKA PLAZA (CORNER 441 AND 436) 1-889-0842 I S M IT H A WESSON. 21 Chief S pecial m odel no. 14. N ever tire d , w ith m o d ifie d handle. O n* ho lster, o n * box shells, o n * box w ed cutte rs. >1*0.331 1751. 193—Lawn A Garden F IL L D IR T A TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND 199—Pets A Supplies AKC G erm an Shepherd Puppies. L a rg e B la c k a n d T a n ____________ 3210114._____________ A K C Y O R K S H IR E T e rrie r Pup pies. Shots and w orm ed. Good q u a lity . *310 end up. 104 4214274. Golden R etrie v e r. M a le lM o s . old 150 C ell 322 7704. A lte r 5 PM . S m a ll F lu ffy adorable. K lthpo o puppies Free fo good home.. 122 71*1._______________________ 2 G reat K ittens. Free to good home. F o r Info 131 1720. 201—Horses 213—A u ctio n s FOR ESTATE o r C O M M E R C IA L AU C TIO NS C ell A I AU C TIO N SE R V IC E 122 411*. FO R E S T A T E . C o m m e rc ia l o r R esidential A uctions A Appeal* als. C all D e ll’ * A u ctio n 123 5*20 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale F IR E C R A C K E R SALE. Oak dresser .oak ro c ke r, mohogany china cabnel, m ohogany sarvor. 3 lia r m ohogony Door la m p . H oosler c a b in e t, w ic k e r sola. H oosler (able w ith a m atching chairs. 3 w rought Iron tables w ith m a tchin g chairs, w a ln u t chest. S piece bedroom s u it* . 3 piece 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sale 1 B drm . Its Bath, la rge E at in K itche n, L ivin g R m . end Den. P o o l. 1100 Sq. F t. S42.000. 331 7022. Weekends 111 0115 157-Mobile Homes /S ale FO R SALE -’l l M anatee, single 1 B d rm , 3 Bath, screened patio, shad. C /H /A /. Furnished A d u lt le ctio n . *11400. C a rria g e Cove. 2224*34._______________________ FOR S ALE . 7 * S K Y L IN E , double w ide. 1 B drm . 2 bath. F lo rid a roo m , c a rp o rt, ih e d . C /H /A /, fu m ith a d . paddle Ians, extras, fa m ily Melon. *22.000 C arria ge Cove. 322 4710.__________________ Hows* T ra ile r. 2 B d rm . 2 Beth. *0x12 F u m . Im m a c. Cond. Sail o r T ra d *. 323 2*44. C all A tta r S P M / IN D IA N WOODS ‘ P R IV A T E M O B IL E H O M E C om ­ m u n ity . Q uarter a cre lots. Dou ble w ide homes. A v a ila b le fo r Im m e d ia te o c c u p a n c y . S ave N o w . S R 4 I*. T u s c a w llla R d. W in te r Spring*. F ie . 327-3140 N ow H om e* s tarting a t t * m . Easy c re d it and lew down. U ncle Roys. Leesburg. US. 441 *05717-0324 N o d * o s ll required. W oll take a p plica tio n by phona. E veryone buys. C a ll lo r Doug. We (Inane* a ll. *04-7*1-0324. O pan w eek nigh ts t o * PM . ________________ No money down and 1 days sarvlca an a ll V A fin a n cin g . Short on C red it? C all and ask to r Tom . U ncle Roys. Leesburg. Open I I W eekdays. 104-717-0324. 159-R m I Estate Wanted N E E D te sell y o u r houee q u ic k ly l W e con o tte r guaranteed s a l* w ttM o M d a rs C all a t t i l l . I l l —Appliances /Furniture FO R SALE R E M O D E L IN G OUR H O U S t. T ra d * D in in g Raom T a ble an d turn Benches. G 7 I ( Piece w ic k e r P a tio Sot. H7S. W alnu t O va l D in in g Room io b io and < C a n t back c h a irs. *250. E a rly A m . D o a ifn con** le colo r T V . (111. Tan lo ve m o I an d btgp brown c o w h a ck c h m r*. tm Plua M u c k M o ra l 3X571** FROST FR EE P e trig . choirs, sola to d . kltchan la b ia and choirs. 2i7-G «rag *S alM Y A R D S A LE . S at. an d Sun. AS E la c tr lc a l a p p lia n c e *, lin e n s, h o u s e h o ld Ite m s , m ls c . » U H a rtw e ll A v *. O ff 10th St 4 F A M IL Y TARO SALE GI as* w a re A M ite . Sot., Sun., M a yb e M on. 2*51 M a gn olia. 322 2135 219-W anttdtoBuy *. Need E xtra C askf KO KO M O Tool CO.. Ot * 1 1 W . F irs t St., S anlord. I t no w b u yin g gloss, n a w tp a p e r, b im e ta l steal and a lu m in u m cans along w tlti a lt o t h e r k in d s o t n o n - te r r o u s m e tals. W hy not tu rn th is Idle c lu tte r In to e x tra d e llo rtT W * a ll be ne fit tro m re cyclin g . F o r d e tails c a ll: 2 2 5 1t*D S L IM G Y M E X E R C IS E R . T u b u la r fra m e w ith covering. ____________ 222 IMS._____________ W E B U Y A N TIQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S . 777 734* 223— M isctlla MOOT B A R B Q PIG S 40-70 lbs. $40. S5 gel d ru m s w ith lid s and rin g s . tS-00. Osteen, 773*474________________ FOR SALE E le c tric W heelchair, e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , w a lk e r . crutches, m lsc. 332-70*0._________ L E V I A L E E JEAN S A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS 3»0 Sanlord Ave. 222 5711 S Y L V A N IA . I t " C olor po rtab le , e x c e lle n t c o lo r. N ic e c a b in e t *145 327 1520___________________ TRASH M A N W O N ’T P IC K IT UP. H ave p ic k u p tru c k th a t w ill. Reasonable ra te *. 2220427. Wa buy fu rn itu re , a n tiq u e s o r except consignm e nts te r auction F I* T ra d e r A uctio n. 33*111*. t S trand 7.5MM. c u ltu re d pearls. U c a ra t diam ond rin g . 14 ca ra t G old D iam ond sol Hare. 323 70f I . 231-Cars Bad C redit? N oC rad lt? W E F IN A N C E No C re d it Check Easy T e rm * N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES 1130 S. S anlord Ave. 321-4075 M i l S. O rlan do D r,________ 322 021* BE A H A P P Y T R A V E L E R B U Y A S A FE CAR BEFORE YO UGO I F IN D O N E H E R E II FOR SALE. 2 year old C elt. Brow n. S225. 3314*21. 3/1 CHA. Hardwood Doors, large shady lo t. O wner finan cing. W A LLA C E CRESS R E A L T Y R E A LTO R 223 5012 •4*2.45 M O N T H LY . 14.000 down buys th is Im pressive 1 y ear old. 1-3 w ith 3 c a r garage. O wner finan cing, no q u a lity Ing. *55.000. • SANFORD 1 4 1 4 4 * ’ 3V* A cre + • country hom e s it*. Oak p in * some clea red paved. 10% down 10 Yrs. a t 12%. STENSTROM R E A L T Y R EALTO R S • C all 3371X30 A n y tim e * ST. JOHNS R iv e r frontage. i\i a c r e p a r c e ls , a ls o I n t e r io r parcels w ith riv e r access t il,to o P ub lic w a ttr, 30 m in . to A lta ­ m onte M a ll 12% 20 y rs finan cing, no q u a lify in g . B roker _____________*2*4*33_____________ STONE ISLAN D . 1/2 ACRE E X E C U T IV E H O M E SITE W ater and Sewer. Tennis. Horse* and W ater Sport*. *14.100. (1*00 Down, balance at 10%. O W NER O il 3*11.________ 5 ACRES. Lake M a ry area. H igh and d ry . 113400 cash. B O B M . B A L L J R . P.A . R ealtor 3214 t ll. .fendBy, July 1 ,19M-11P P U B L IC A U C T IO N M O N . J U L Y 4-7 P .M . n O iw E n E U lii 7 L F V IW I B R enxR T I s u it. O dd dresser en d chest, ta b le s w ith m a tc h in g c h a irs, h id e * beds, sofas and chairs, c o d e * tables, end tables, sets o l bedding, tw in s it* Iron bed. 3 B aham a sets. 2 baby cradles, w hat not shelves, e le c tric law n m o w a r. s a la c tlo n o t la m p *, p ic t u r e s , g u a r a n te e d c o lo r T .V .’y m lsc. household Item s. CONSIGNMENTS W ELCOME D A Y TO N A A U T O AU C TIO N H w y 12. 1 m ile w est o l Speedway, D aytona Beach w ill hold a p u blic A U T O A U C TIO N e v e ry M onday A Wednesday at 7:30 p.m . It's the o n ly one In F lo rid a . You set the reserved p rice . C all *04-2530311 to r tu rth a r details.______________ D a b a ry A u lo A M a rin a Sales across the riv e r tap o f h ill 17a hay 17*2 D ebary *4*05*1 F IA T *73. E ngine sound. R estora­ tio n needed. E x c * ll* n t/o r p a rt* c a r, 1750 (*04)303 43*4.__________ 1171 T -B lrd Landau Sport D tc o r. C ita n • R u n t g ra a t. P o w a r Brakes. Steering, w indow s, and d riv e r seal. A M F M Stereo. T ilt Wheel. C ruise C ontrol. 321-3110. E venings and week-ends.________ O ldsm oblle S ta rtlr* SO V * SX A ir A u lo - PS A M F M . S311S. • N egotiable, 5. o l M ih S t. 4 A ik s, W . o f IM » . M M I I t o n a l O r. Sanlord.__________ ;____________ • 73 T h u n d a rb lrd . L o a d e d , w ire wheels, new tire * , clean. 171 1100 o r *34 4405._____________________ 71 M a lib u 4 door, a ir, e x tra claan, w h ite w a ll tire s, w ire w heel*, ra d io and heater. StfS deem w ith c re d it. 33 M I0 0 0 4 4405. 235—Tracks / B u m /V a n s Auctioneer Blen Gibson S A N FO R D A U C T IO N 215 S. F R E N C H A V E H w y 17-12________ 3217141________ SALE EVERY SAT. NIGHT PUBLIC AUCTION SAT. JULY2 6:30PM •e e eeeee oeoeee— B E D R O O M S .......____ O utstanding Satin chest on chest, d re s s e r, m ir r o r , tw in n ig h t stands, tw in oval head boards. Solid Pina chest, trip le dresser, tw in m lrrio rs . tw in nig h ts stands, headboard. T h o m a iv llla chest on chest, trip le d re s ie r and m irro rs , tw in n ig h t stands, and head board. Stanley Bam boo trip le dresser headboard, nigh t stands, w / ca n * fronts G irls pin k and white drop Iron! datk w /B ookcase, top dresser single n ig h t stand, headboard. Nassau trip le dresser w /la rg * m irro r n ig h t stand and tw in bads. Plus loads o l dressers, chests, plus • lo t o t assorted m ahogany pc’*. ________ D IN IN G ROOMS................ Three com plete din in g room sets, w /c h ln a cabinets, tables, le s t* an d c h a irs . L a rg e m ahogany b r e e k fr o n l L a n e S o lid w ood c hin e cabinet p in * pedestal te b le , w /4 c h a irs, chrom e end glass*. 5 pc. d in n e tt* set. Plus tots m o re of Interest. ------------- LIV IN O N ew sole and sleeper, plus w ing be ck sofa, io ta end c h a ir, 3 pc. •Ola ta t, tru n d le beds, p lu s other s o la s an d slee pers. R e c lln e r c h a irs,, lam ps, p a in tin g , new w ic k e r d e s k , b e t s e ll d e s k , b o o k c a s e s ,. p a ir c o in e d b a ck c h a i n , te u n d a tlg n s ta r e o w ip e a la r y Ilk a new m agnovox. touch tuna console TV . P lu s ether TVS. m. M I S C ... Loads a t c a rve d m ahogany, out s ta n d in g la m p a ., bisq ue w e ll plaques, an tiq u e collecteM e pcs. A lle n B a tte ry c h a rg e r, b ra s * trim m e d bakers ra c k , plus m ere en d m ere- — ..... — AUCTIO NEERS— — PATH iSM O N FR BD W M IPP LE BUCKETTRUCKS 1*73/74 F o rd and C hevy Knuckle and S tra ig h t boom . M If. 34 ft. w o rk in g h e ig h t*, p rice s SS.250 to 14750. Choice o f 15 a t D aytona A uto A uctio n H w y. 12 D aytona Beach 104 255-011______________ 1*74 F o rd F 500.14 F I. D al bad w ith side board and H yd ra u lic ta ll gate. D ays M l 2210. A lte r 4:00 221 454*. 241—Recreational Vahiclas/Cam ptrs G L A D D IN G D E L R A Y .7 4 . 5th wheel. H /A /, aw n ing , fu ll ba th . 3 w irin g . Sleeps a. H itc h . SS.M*. 3311537.________________________ T R A V E L T R A IL E R 17* Saif Con talned. O ld but nice. SIOSO. Phene 777 0X57. 243-Junk Care B U Y J U N K CARS A TR U CKS F ro m I I * to 150 o r m ere. C * il 373 1*34 » 4312 TO P D o lla r P aid to r J u n k A Used ca rs, tru c k s A heavy aqulpm anl. ____________ 777 57*0_____________ W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FOR J U N K CARS A N D TRU CKS. CBSAUTOPARTSjnag^ S » T *M *> n u n r iM n M/C > te » ( e r M W IS W f I SKOALS XH 50-J 4CIL,«MVT Mjcnoa PRUCE NORTH 4M BIVMEMMS10 L0MWNUJ9-311! D ire c t tone: Located an H w y 427 b e tw jte iR 17 * 3 A H w y 414 215—B n a h /A c c e w ritt LAR SO N 17 H t t C h ry sle r M a « k T U t T ra ile r. M e a t aaa. E l o t t o * e e n d llto . S U M . 227* W 1 C ell o a * 2 3 tt �» B —Evtnlng H>r*ld, S*nh»rd, FI. Sunday, July 1,1W3 ^ 3 p e c la b SUNDAY & MONDAY JULY 3 & 4, 1983 TEA BAGS LARGE EGGS ® Ttj 1•j 1 I # j ; r | • ] i f *V J if «J ■■ yt B l > ] ’yr I ■ f .■ 1 1 |•■ ■Br •J V TLJJ i fl r r r r m WITN N K FN 1U M M * MRUS CW TinCMI M M JMV I ft 4. IMS i •'j --- tT y I f iVv Io ifr Of f * N ■ r \ * ,% • j -B)1 - Van (a m p ' 1 . -v PLUS MANY BUY ONE - GET ONE FREE SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE SAVE 70 SAVE 40 SAVE 40 v i i m v wwm r a i v f i • . M M lO N M I M I f 1 p m count* r i m i fc K M t lH Cult Stats SAVE 50 SAVE 20 SAVE 34 y SAVE 1* , Ij mi |g]8 30 W*1 - rt. ■^n ■ I) ,‘ . S’ S A V E 32 SAVE * 0 � 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 03, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 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>, July 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